His demeanor seemed to imply the worst.
I would not imply that.
I can imply that she is saying the object is hidden over in the corner.
A: What does the look on his face imply?B: It implies that he doesn't like the plan.Just exactly what do you mean to imply by that?What ARE you trying to imply?Please imply elswhere.
I was trying to imply to her that I liked her, but it didn't work.
Saying no would imply that the answer is yes, and so that would imply the answer is no. And that would go on forever.It is like saying "this sentence is false."by stating the sentence you are saying it is true.
The rules of etiquette imply observance of the requirements of good behavior in society
a melting pot may imply a place of assimilation of cultures.
The look on her face, after the roller coaster ride, implied she did not want to go near it ever again.
does it imply - is correct.
Implication is the noun form of "imply."
She knows how to imply that someone is stupid or arrogant with a witty retort, instead of stating it outright, which allows her the satisfaction of telling people off, without the social repercussions.I didn't mean to imply that you were stupid, but merely arrogant, pretentious and boorish.Her statement, as phrased, seems to imply that she feels she bears no responsibility whatsoever for his death.I was very hurt that he would imply that I was showing off, especially since we had been getting on so well and I thought he really liked me.I will imply that he can not hurt me.
present tense - From his remarks I infer he doesn't like mepast tense - From his testimony the manager inferred the clerk was lying.Do not confuse imply and infer.We infer from something someone has said. But imply means to hint or suggest something.
Postmodernism is meaningless, so it can imply nothing.