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What else can I help you with?
Use the word spoil in a sentence?
Doesn't giving the answer to a student spoil them?
When do use 22mm plumbing pipes as apposed to 15mm?
When one needs more Volume (not pressure)
What word do you use that describe giving out light?
The word often used to describe giving out light is "emit." This term refers to the process of releasing or sending forth light, heat, or other forms of energy. In a broader context, "radiate" can also be used to describe the distribution of light from a source.
How do you use endure as a sentence?
The woman endured much pain while giving birth. (use this word as a verb)
How do you use the word inveigle in a sentence?
Her son tried to inveigle her into giving him the money for a car.
How do you use the word chaunt in sentence?
This is not an English word. I'm not sure what language it is in, so I can't help you by giving a sentence.
How do you use the word giving in a sentence?
I was giving your mother a hand with chores then your sister threw a sea fish at my t.v
How can the US limit it's dependence on oil?
by giving tax relif 2 those who use other energy sourcses by giving tax relif 2 those who use other energy sourcses
What other word can you use or the word you?
my self
Do Its and It's have the same meaning?
no .There is no such word as Its . . . use of the apostrophe (') in the word it's, is what makes this word a conjunction; it joins the words it and is,thereby giving you the conjunctive word, it's . . . . .meaning "it is."
What other word can you use for the word other?
alternate, another, opposite?
When do you use the terms 'opposed' vs. 'as opposed'?
AnswerI have always been accustomed to seeing the word opposed in reference to two dissimilar things, until I recently stumbled across a piece of writing that used the word apposed. I had personally never heard the word apposed used and took a further look into the appossed-oppossed dilemma. My digging, or rather surfing, led to my discovery that the proper word choice is in fact opposed. The word apposed is used in reference with "placing in proximity". An example of this being, "Edges are closely apposed to each other". While the use of opposed remains the more commonly heard phrase of something as opposed to something else. An example of this being, "I would prefer tea as opposed to coffee". Although not the most common usage of 'as opposed to', it serves the purpose of providing a comprehendable explanation. The usage of opposed, in and of itself, is quite different from the phrase 'as opposed to'. The definition of opposed depends upon whether the word is used as a transitive verb or an adjective. When used as a transitive verb, the definition of opposed is "to place over against something so as to provide resistance, counterbalance, or contrast". As opposed to (sorry I couldn't help, but use the phrase) using opposed as an adjective, where the definition would be "set or placed in opposition". In an attempt to further clarify the difference between the usage of opposed as a transitive verb and an adjective, I will provide an examples, for both, used in sentences. When using 'as opposed to' the word is an adjective so it is proper to say, "I would prefer tea as opposed to coffee". However, when using opposed as a transitive verb, it is proper to say, "These two teams opposed each other in last year's playoffs". Hopefully that clears up the opposed as opposed to apposed dilemma (once again I apologize it's just too entertaining to pass up).
