You can use "anticipate" in a question by framing it around expectations or predictions. For example, you might ask, "What challenges do you anticipate we will face during this project?" This type of question seeks to understand someone's foresight or expectations regarding future events.
You use the verb anticipate to describe someone who is guessing the future. e.g: John anticipated the Redskins beating the Giants 13-7. or John anticipates that the Redskins will beat the Giants 13 - 7.
When do you anticipate his arrival- When do you expect him-
The noun form for the verb to anticipate is anticipator, one who anticipates. Anticipation is another noun form.
You can do this when you are shouting your question.
dread - root canal as eagerly anticipate - winning the lottery
You could do, it would help you anticipate the weather.
assume, await, use a thesaurus to find more
You use the verb anticipate to describe someone who is guessing the future. e.g: John anticipated the Redskins beating the Giants 13-7. or John anticipates that the Redskins will beat the Giants 13 - 7.
No, it is a noun. It is related to the verb "to anticipate."
yo mamma thats the one utou should use
The word "anticipate" is a verb.
Anticipate is a verb.
The tension in the air was palpable as I anticipated the arrival of my favorite rock star.
What? Either this question contains typos, or it isn't punctuated correctly, or it was written by a non-native speaker of English--because it's incomprehensible.
When do you anticipate his arrival- When do you expect him-
yo mamma thats the one utou should use
TE