say is used when you talk about yourself,
for example I SAY
when you talk about other people, however you say: SHE SAYS, HE SAYS
which later leads to the past tense of SAID. HE SAID, SHE SAID, I SAID
Gomennasai and Sumimasen can both mean "I'm Sorry" and in times when you want to say "Excuse me", it is usual to say Sumimasen... Another difference is, Sumimasen can mean Thank you....
"Say/Says" is the present tense. "Saying" is the gerund or present progressive tense.
They are both present forms of the verb 'to say'.The word 'says' you can use when the person speaking is one and no more than one person (or thing), who is not you or me. Example: He says that he is going to arrive tomorrow morning. She says she read the schedule and the schedule says there are no arrivals tomorrow.If it is more than one person or if it is me or you, you use 'say'. E.g. I say there are no arrivals tomorrow. I understand you say the same thing. We both say that there are no arrivals tomorrow, so we agree with what she and the schedule say. Nobody agrees with what he says.
The difference between its and it's is that its is the possessive form; you are indicating that something belongs to it. For example, a snake kills with its venom. It's is the abbreviated form of it is. It's a nice day. And the only difference between it's and it is, is the extra syllable it takes to say.
It is called sarcasm when someone says the opposite of what you say in a mocking or ironic way.
This is a little difficult to answer. I never had to think of this problem before. The Koran says and the Bible says all is good. WhaT say you?
ramlal says its the difference between the maxima and the minima.
one says referencing the other says replication
One says individual and the other says market!
Danforth is a judge in the novel The Crucible, which depicts the Salem witch trials. He says that the difference between witchcraft and ordinary crime is that a person accused of witchcraft cannot defend themselves by calling witnesses.
Say what
I can say (you are kidding) and i can say (you are joking)?
unless
The person says the difference between you and me is 100 times(in strength because it is a war enemy).
Crito says to do what people think is right, but Socrates says you must do what you think is right.
Generous with is a general term If someone is generous with money it does not say how Generous to is specific, not general If someone is generous to someone else, that says whom the money goes to
No, there really is no difference between them, its just that one headstock says Epiphone and on the other it says Gibson