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A better way to say "casting aspersions" is "making disparaging remarks" or "sowing doubt." These phrases convey the idea of questioning someone's character or credibility without using more archaic language. They maintain clarity and are easily understood in contemporary conversation.
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How can you say 'fed up with something' in a better way?
tired of this
What is Another word for janitor on a resume?
Some people would say "custodian," but a better way to say it would be "Sanitation Engineer"
What is another way to say better luck next time?
I wish you the best of luck in your future endeavors.
What is a better way of saying bitching?
If you mean complaining, you could say: complaining nagging slagging off If you mean it as a compliment, you could say: cool hot raging
What is a better way to say you failed?
A better way to express that you failed could be to say that you encountered a setback or faced an unexpected challenge. You might also frame it as a learning opportunity, emphasizing the experience gained and insights for future improvement. For example, you could say, "I didn't achieve the desired outcome this time, but I've gained valuable lessons that will guide my progress moving forward."
How can you use the word Aspersion in a sentence?
Please be very careful when you cast an aspersion my way. What will be the next aspersion you cast at me?
What is an better way to say im bored?
A better way to say your bored is " I have nothing to do "
What is a better way to say that there is no charging in phone?
A better way to say no charging in phone is to say the phone is not charged.
What is a better way to say hi?
Say hello to everyone!
What is a better way to say you too?
Likewise
What is a better way to say that a metal is light?
you can say it has a low density
Is it correct to use does it says in a sentence?
No. The better way to say that would be "does it say."
What does wattttttttt mean?
I thank it is a better way to say what.
What would be a better way to say he is the best we have worked with?
He's better qualified to do the job.
How can you say 'fed up with something' in a better way?
tired of this
Is there a better way to say comfortable?
Something that feels good.
What would be a better way to say worked with?
co-operate
