No, "concerning" typically indicates something causing worry or interest, while "apropos" refers to being relevant or suitable in a particular situation.
Means nothing as written. You may mean 'a propos' which means 'about', 'concerning', 'on the subject of'.
No, "apropos" does not always have an "s" at the end. The term can be used as an adjective or adverb, meaning "with reference to" or "concerning," and in these forms, it remains "apropos." However, when used as a noun, it may appear as "apropos" or "apropos of," depending on the context.
The word "apropos" means appropriate, as in "The man's black suit was apropos for the funeral."
opposite concerning underneath apropos including
The common definition of apropos is with reference to, concerning. However, when used as an adverb it is used to state the speakers belief that someone's comments or acts are unrelated to any previous discussion or situation.
The correct spelling is "Apropos." Although pronounced "App-Ra-Pro" by many. It means Fitting, In Regard To, Appropriate to. As in...I crashed my car today. Apropos above, life sucks.
Apropos Cluster was created in 1991.
apropos keyword
It was apropos of Tom to post a link to "The Social Network" on his Facebook page.
You can use "apropos of" in a sentence to introduce a relevant or related point. For example, "Apropos of our discussion on climate change, I read an interesting article about new renewable energy technologies."
concerning, as regards, with regard to, with respect to, with reference to, relating to, respecting, re, about, apropos, on the subject of, in connection with, vis-à-vis
The cast of Apropos - 1998 includes: Ole Fyrand