"Stated" is a more formal way of saying "said." In general, everyday conversation, you would not use "stated." If you were in a formal setting, defended a report you had written and wanted to emphatically make a point, you might use "stated." Then, you might say "I stated exactly what I meant. Please don't change my meaning."
u use an when there is an a i u e o at the beginning
generalization
You should recycle that plastic bottle instead if throwing it away.
We use slang because it helps you to write notes in school, instead of writing the whole word. That is what my teacher said at school. Hope I answered your question well =]
A thesaurs differs from a dictionary because of its meaning. you could use thesaurus instead of a dictionary when more information is needed when a dictionary's definition is implacent.
stated declare assert deliver affirm
Here are some synonyms: pronounced, spoken, aforementioned, aforesaid...
Instead of saying "I have," you can use phrases like "I possess," "I own," or "I hold."
In this situation, you should use "what" instead of "which."
-commented -replied -screamed -yelled -cried -shouted -whispered -uttered -muttered -mumbled -remarked -stated -declared -mentioned -suggested -hinted -answered -exclaimed
You can use heaps of different words like, Growled, mumbled, cried, shouted, screamed, snapped, laughed, giggled, replied, asked, smiled, chuckled, grinned. Those are words i use in my stories!
Chuck Liddell replied curtly to Aaron Carter's statement.He curtly said, "No."I curtly stated that his theory was false in front of the whole class.These should work...
For what?
myself
Allow and admit is what it said in the thesaurus.
It was "or" he said, not "and".Or another version - "It was or", he said, "not and".Instead of the bold letters you could use ', but it looks a bit messier -"It was 'or'", he said, "not 'and'".
Instead of wasting your time watching TV, you should study.