To clarify a problem, start by clearly defining the issue at hand. Ask specific questions to gather more information and gain a deeper understanding. Break down the problem into smaller parts, identify any assumptions, and consider different perspectives before proposing possible solutions.
You clarify something for someone. For example, you could say, "Can you clarify this for me?"
Synonyms for clarify include explain, elucidate, and make clear.
Of what country? Please clarify your question.Of what country? Please clarify your question.Of what country? Please clarify your question.Of what country? Please clarify your question.
To clarify means to make something clearer or easier to understand by providing additional information or explanation. It involves removing any confusion or misunderstandings that may exist.
To clarify something means to explain or back up your information so that one can understand more better. Whenever you clarify something you should add more details so that what you're trying to say makes more sense.
Clarify what you mean by "problem" and then I can give you an answer.
define the problem and clarify the solution ;)
Please clarify what problem?
Would you clarify the meaning of MNC's?
Try it! Quite often, making a drawing can help you clarify the problem.
Can you clarify ?100.00000 is a number i guess technically speaking you could make it into a problem but it looks like a solution..If your looking from a problem out of that number it could be 100.0000/1
no i don't and you need to clarify your question
It can represent anything. When stating a specific problem, you should clarify what each variable represents.
Can you provide more context or clarify your question so I can better assist you?
Please clarify your question.Please clarify your question.Please clarify your question.Please clarify your question.Please clarify your question.Please clarify your question.Please clarify your question.Please clarify your question.Please clarify your question.
You clarify something for someone. For example, you could say, "Can you clarify this for me?"
Perhaps it will clarify things for you if I tell you that "clarify" is a verb.Before adding it we must clarify the butter.Does that clarify things well enough for you?