"In other words" is a phrase used to clarify a previous statement. Sometimes it is used sarcastically. Example of a sarcastic use: "She has no money, no car to drive, no suitcase packed... in other words, she's not going on the trip." Example of a non-sarcastic use. In this example, "in other words" clarifies or simplifies. Mrs. Kent speaks German, Spanish and Italian. In other words, she is bilingual.
perhaps you may use, He/She said, He/She mentioned, He/She added,
Well The real question is, What is another way to say "came in"
Another way to say "as you see" "As you know", "therefore", "thus", "hence", "thence", and "then".
Another way to say 'getting to know', is to say 'getting acquainted with'. You could also say becoming familiar with.
'Sayed' is not a proper word. If you are referring to the past tense and past participle of the verb 'to say', it is 'said' (pronounced 'sed').
Thus
soldier
Another way you can say you are said is you are 'blue.'
perhaps you may use, He/She said, He/She mentioned, He/She added,
you've got is another way to say you have.
He said in a surprised way, is the one.
'Sayed' is not a proper word. If you are referring to the past tense and past participle of the verb 'to say', it is 'said' (pronounced 'sed').
et cetera is another way to say and so on
'Sayed' is not a proper word. If you are referring to the past tense and past participle of the verb 'to say', it is 'said' (pronounced 'sed').
Another way to say 'events' is 'functions'
Another way to say poop is "feces" or "stool."
Verbose is another way to say big words.