The opposite of "emphasize" is "downplay." While to emphasize means to highlight or stress the importance of something, downplaying involves making something seem less significant or reducing its importance. Other antonyms include "minimize" or "diminish."
The noun form of the verb to emphasise is emphasis.
empathic
The word is spelled "emphasis" (a specification or special attention).
The likely word is "emphasize" (stress). The UK variant is emphasise.
Belief is stressed on the second syllable. A simple way of testing which syllable is stressed is by saying the word aloud. Look for the syllable that you naturally emphasise more in your speech.
No, the word 'emphasise' (US spelling 'emphasize') is a verb.The noun form of the verb to emphasise is emphasis.
The noun form of the verb to emphasise is emphasis.
The Luhya word for the English word 'emphasise' is "kasana".
The verb for emphasis is emphasise. For example "to emphasise with someone".
empathic
The professor put a heavy emphasise on the words 'Do Not' when he was giving his disobedient student into trouble.
No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.
emphasise
emphasise on efficiency of production in a firm
go and look at the dictionary
The word is spelled "emphasis" (a specification or special attention).
to emphasise how much he hates women