In April of 2009 voters chose the following words or phrases as possible substitutes for "as you can see":
"Obviously"
"Clearly"
"Plainly"
"Therefore"
"Hence"
"You must agree that"
I suspect there's more going on, and I'll be back with more later.
Another phrase for "so as you can see" is "as you can observe."
No, "is to see" is not a prepositional phrase. It is an infinitive phrase, where "to see" functions as the infinitive verb. Prepositional phrases typically begin with a preposition followed by a noun or pronoun.
Another phrase for facts could be information or data.
Another word or phrase that can be used instead of "for this reason" is "therefore" or "as a result".
The phrase "so i you" is not a commonly used response. It may be a typo or an incorrect phrase. Can you please provide more context or clarify the intended meaning so I can assist you better?
"Le soken" is not a recognized phrase or term in English. It may be misspelled or a phrase in another language. Can you provide more context or information so I can assist you better?
"later on" "till then" "see you on the flipside"
well if visited sighted but visit going to see
so you say according to you -------- "I maintain that".
An alternative sentence
Whats another phrase or term for "security issues"?
It was the Germans who used that term, so it is a German phrase- blitzkreig.
NO THERE IS NOT! It is Apples to Apples! That's it! The game is so much fun!
i need to know another phrase for pay attention
Another term for the number thirteen (13) is "a baker's dozen," a phrase which originated in 13th century England. See the Related Link below.
In addition
Not a phrase but a word. Unique.
A lick is defined as a blow, so this phrase just means the person does not have the energy or will to strike another blow.