- synonym of to - WordReference Forums
Here is a more "logical" construction: "To kill is a synonym of to murder" The construction is: X is isn't a the synonym of Y But if you are asking a question you will not say: Name a synonym of Y Instead, you will say: Name a synonym for Y (edit: To be truthful I really don't know the correct idiomatic preposition to use here, just what
- Looking for a synonym for staying true | WordReference Forums
Hi, I am looking for a word or a phrase which may be synonymous to "staying true " Ex "Staying true to the commitments of the nation " I feel that is somewhat immature to use such a phrase in formal writing I have come up "honoring," but I am looking for more options Thanks
- synonym for is worth it | WordReference Forums
To merit is another synonym This book merits reading My girlfriend merits my love Merit tends to refer more to quality and worth more to value
- Whats a one word synonym for will be? - WordReference Forums
I'm trying to write in a more succint way I commonly use phrases like "It will be a good opportunity " Is there a one word replacement for "will be?" I can't say "It is a good opportunity" because I want to to mean the opportunity is in the future
- to be synonym with or synonym of? | WordReference Forums
Hi people! I'm a bit puzzled at the way in which synonym is used in English What's the correct form: to be synonym with or synonym of? If both
- sooner than later vs. sooner rather than later - WordReference Forums
Logically I don't think "sooner than later" makes much sense, but it is an acceptable form of the expression? Thanks I really can't answer this intelligently without more context, but I can say that "sooner than later" is not likely a synonym, in any context, for "sooner rather than later"
- to put someone in a box | WordReference Forums
"Categorize" is a synonym for "put someone in a box" in this case Another analogy is that it's like if you categorized a pile of books into separate boxes without reading them
- The data lt;show gt; lt;shows gt; | WordReference Forums
"In scientific and academic writing, data is almost always used as a plural noun " Therefore, I wonder how we can convey the meaning of the word data both in singular and plural in different parts of the same academic text Is there any synonym that should be used to convey the same meaning as data when we want to use it as a singular noun? Thanks
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