To offer goods or services at a lower price or rate than (a competitor).
I have invented a new word that is too good to give away so I'm going to offer the word for sale to the highest bidder. "Did you know that the cookie family is having a yard sale?"
it is a synonym for the word "seek" so it kind of means the same thing as "seek"
To take note or consider
sozz hun,,ii dont noww:) lol
It is the act of welcoming someone when you first meet them. Such as--> "I offer you greetings!"
The present tense of the word offer is ''offer''.
If I type a wrong name smart tag will offer what option?
The phrase is two words, counter offer (counter being a noun adjunct).This does not mean that it does not often appear as a single word, counteroffer -- only that this use is, at present, erroneous English.
Yes, "offer" can function as a verb, such as in the sentence "I will offer to help." It can also be a noun, as in "I received an offer to join the team."
"Gonvered" does not appear to be a standard English word. It may be a typo or a misspelling. If you provide more context or clarify the intended word, I can offer a more accurate explanation.
Depending on context, "carry" can mean bring, fetch, relay, stand, stock, offer, reach
offer mean to present for accept
The German word 'Hunde' translates into English as the word 'Dogs'. There are many websites that offer free translation services including Google Translate.
The Kannada word for 'offer' is 'ವ್ಯವಸ್ಥೆ' (Vyavasthe).
"Pozdrevlyayu" is a Russian word that means "Congratulations" or "Greetings." It is often used to offer well wishes or acknowledge a special occasion.
No, the word 'offered' is a verb; the past participle, past tense of the verb to offer. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word offer is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'offer' is a word for an expression of readiness to do or give something; an amount of money that someone is willing to pay for something; a word for a thing.