I allege - you allege - he/she/it alleges - we allege - you allege - they allege
Present tense - I/you/we/they allege. He/she/it alleges. Past tense - alleged. Future tense - will allege.
allegation is a noun the verb is allege. She alleges that she saw the car crash. Her allegation is not true she was inside when the crash happened.
Yes, "allege" does have a root word. It comes from the Latin word "allegare," which means "to send a person as a representative."
Context clues for "allege" can include words like "claim," "assert," "say," or "state," which indicate that someone is making a statement without providing evidence that it is true. This word is typically used in formal or legal settings to suggest that something is true or has happened, but without proof.
claim, charge, challenge, state, maintain, declare, assert, uphold
Present tense - I/you/we/they allege. He/she/it alleges. Past tense - alleged. Future tense - will allege.
allegation is a noun the verb is allege. She alleges that she saw the car crash. Her allegation is not true she was inside when the crash happened.
he who alleges must prove
allege: The police allege that the two teenagers took the car without permission. alleged: This is the alleged troublemaker. allegation: Our neighbor claimed that my brother was the boy who broke his window, but he could not provide proof to back up his allegation. ( These senctences are from a 6th grade sheet called wordley wise, lesson 14 word list. )
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allege
yes but you cant let the water get too Merci or they will die and don't use tap water to change it because it has chlorine in it use the water you found them in and make sure they have a little bit of allege at the bottom usually they eat allege and also you can feed
First, are you referring to the word "allergies" (an abstract noun, describing a medical condition where you sneeze or break out in a rash around certain substances like pollen or cat dander) or are you referring to "alleges" (third person of the verb "to allege"-- to make a claim or an assertion that has not yet been proved). Here's one of each: (1) Many people with allergies are suffering today because there is a lot of ragweed outside. (2) Senator Smith's opponent alleges that the senator has been taking too many vacation days; Smith is denying the accusation.
"AH-LEDGE"
Allegation
In his upcoming court appearance, lawyers for the accused will allege he was the victim of circumstantial evidence.In their case against the school, the parents will allege their child was subjected to sustained bullying by other students, and that the school did nothing about it.
In the word "allege," the letter "g" makes a soft sound, pronounced like "j." This is typical in English when "g" is followed by the letters "e," "i," or "y." Therefore, in "allege," it sounds like "uh-lej."