In the present tense it is "I mean to say...".
This is usually when I want immediately to clarify something I have just said.
In the past tense it is "I meant to say...".
This is usually to avoid the embarrassment of someone misinterpreting what I said in the past.
The third form of the verb "mean" is "meant." In the context of verb conjugation, "mean" is the base form, "meant" is the simple past, and "meant" is also the past participle. For example, you would say, "I mean," "I meant," and "I have meant."
The present tense of "meant" is "mean." It is used to express the intention or significance of something in the present time. For example, you might say, "I mean what I say."
insted of kiss me he meant to say Mary me
The past opposite of meant would be meant as in if you were saying " 5 years ago I meant to go to Africa.". And the future would be mean to as if in saying " I'll say I mean to do that."
She meant to say no to the use of drugs like pot.
Its mean to like someone or you can say love.
If you meant eat, they eat hay, oats, and grains. If you mean say, they say baa.
If you mean "How do they say 'good afternoon' in Iranian", they say ASR BEKHEIR
The past tense of the verb to meet is met (e.g. I just met her today).The past tense of to mean is meant (e.g. That's what he meant to say).
Nothing, that's in English. But if you meant to say HOW to say teenage boys, then its "adolescentes"
if you mean how to say sports in romanian, its sportive if that wasn't what you meant, sorry
eh - what wa - and possibly they meant to say 'Ehda' which means 'What is this'