No. Fraught means "loaded" or "heavy." We say something is fraught with meaning when it has many implications.
Yes. If you say - I am fraught. Then fraught has the meaning of 'feeling worry or anxiety'. Often fraught is used this way - fraught with danger / fraught with problems. eg Their marriage has been fraught with difficulties.
Yes, "regardless of if" is correct grammatically, but it can be simplified to just "regardless of" without losing its meaning.
Yes, but it is also correct - with slightly different meaning - to use "in your pants."
The upcoming negotiations are fraught with tension and uncertainty as both sides struggle to find common ground.
Both "spoke about" and "spoke of" are grammatically correct. However, "spoke about" is more commonly used in contemporary English.
Yes. If you say - I am fraught. Then fraught has the meaning of 'feeling worry or anxiety'. Often fraught is used this way - fraught with danger / fraught with problems. eg Their marriage has been fraught with difficulties.
The dating scene is fraught with peril these days. In this case it is an adjective meaning accompanied by, in this case, danger.
que?
It is correct to say that Premnath Malhotra was an Indian actor.
caught rhymes with fraught
I was fraught with worry.
The sentence appears to have no meaning. So I would say it is not correct.
it means to be accompanied by------------------full of (as in - fraught with danger)orcausing distress (as in - a fraught mother-daughter relationship)
Either one is correct; the meaning is the same.
That is the correct spelling of the contraction form, damelo, meaning "give it to me".
Advocated for you
It is common to say "Time is of the essence" Meaning it is important that this be done quickly or on time.