Infer and imply... These two words, which originally had quite distinct meanings, have become so blended together that most people no longer distinguish between them. Use "imply" when something is being suggested without being explicitly stated and "infer" when someone is trying to arrive at a conclusion based on evidence. "Imply" is more assertive, active: I imply that you need to revise your paper; and, based on my hints, you infer that I didn't think highly of your first draft.
make a conclusion
communicate
It means to draw a conclusion.
i migth fall
To make an other idea on a question!!!!!!!!
to make an inference = to infer = inferir
no because how can you make an inference without making an observation
inference
make a conclusion
I searched for the word inference in my dictionary that I bought yesterday.
an implication
She arrived home with wet hair, so I made the inference that she had just taken a shower.
communicate
It means to draw a conclusion.
It means to draw a conclusion.
inference: a conclusion that attempts to explain or make sense of a observation
Observation is stating a given fact that has nothing to do with your opinion. In contrast to that an inference is when you make an assumptions based on your INTERPRETATION of a fact.