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What is a verb? If you are going to get a verb, how must you use it? I don’t know if there’s a single verb in English for that; thank god.
There are some “synonyms” like give, contribute, but they are too general or that have completely different acceptions, the ones that aren’t strictly related to your request.
If you could use expressions, you could say:
- Available for free;
- Free of charge;
- Gratis.
If you can provide the exact situation where you’re supposed to use this verb, I can give you better answer, I tried to cover all “fields”.
- 420248 views
- 431 answers
- 154941 votes
-
What is a verb? If you are going to get a verb, how must you use it? I don’t know if there’s a single verb in English for that; thank god.
There are some “synonyms” like give, contribute, but they are too general or that have completely different acceptions, the ones that aren’t strictly related to your request.
If you could use expressions, you could say:
- Available for free;
- Free of charge;
- Gratis.
If you can provide the exact situation where you’re supposed to use this verb, I can give you better answer, I tried to cover all “fields”.
- 420248 views
- 431 answers
- 154941 votes
-
What is a verb? If you are going to get a verb, how must you use it? I don’t know if there’s a single verb in English for that; thank god.
There are some “synonyms” like give, contribute, but they are too general or that have completely different acceptions, the ones that aren’t strictly related to your request.
If you could use expressions, you could say:
- Available for free;
- Free of charge;
- Gratis.
If you can provide the exact situation where you’re supposed to use this verb, I can give you better answer, I tried to cover all “fields”.
- 420248 views
- 431 answers
- 154941 votes
-
What is a verb? If you are going to get a verb, how must you use it? I don’t know if there’s a single verb in English for that; thank god.
There are some “synonyms” like give, contribute, but they are too general or that have completely different acceptions, the ones that aren’t strictly related to your request.
If you could use expressions, you could say:
- Available for free;
- Free of charge;
- Gratis.
If you can provide the exact situation where you’re supposed to use this verb, I can give you better answer, I tried to cover all “fields”.
- 420248 views
- 431 answers
- 154941 votes
-
What is a verb? If you are going to get a verb, how must you use it? I don’t know if there’s a single verb in English for that; thank god.
There are some “synonyms” like give, contribute, but they are too general or that have completely different acceptions, the ones that aren’t strictly related to your request.
If you could use expressions, you could say:
- Available for free;
- Free of charge;
- Gratis.
If you can provide the exact situation where you’re supposed to use this verb, I can give you better answer, I tried to cover all “fields”.
- 420248 views
- 431 answers
- 154941 votes
-
What is a verb? If you are going to get a verb, how must you use it? I don’t know if there’s a single verb in English for that; thank god.
There are some “synonyms” like give, contribute, but they are too general or that have completely different acceptions, the ones that aren’t strictly related to your request.
If you could use expressions, you could say:
- Available for free;
- Free of charge;
- Gratis.
If you can provide the exact situation where you’re supposed to use this verb, I can give you better answer, I tried to cover all “fields”.
- 420248 views
- 431 answers
- 154941 votes
-
What is a verb? If you are going to get a verb, how must you use it? I don’t know if there’s a single verb in English for that; thank god.
There are some “synonyms” like give, contribute, but they are too general or that have completely different acceptions, the ones that aren’t strictly related to your request.
If you could use expressions, you could say:
- Available for free;
- Free of charge;
- Gratis.
If you can provide the exact situation where you’re supposed to use this verb, I can give you better answer, I tried to cover all “fields”.
- 420248 views
- 431 answers
- 154941 votes
-
What is a verb? If you are going to get a verb, how must you use it? I don’t know if there’s a single verb in English for that; thank god.
There are some “synonyms” like give, contribute, but they are too general or that have completely different acceptions, the ones that aren’t strictly related to your request.
If you could use expressions, you could say:
- Available for free;
- Free of charge;
- Gratis.
If you can provide the exact situation where you’re supposed to use this verb, I can give you better answer, I tried to cover all “fields”.
- 420248 views
- 431 answers
- 154941 votes
-
What is a verb? If you are going to get a verb, how must you use it? I don’t know if there’s a single verb in English for that; thank god.
There are some “synonyms” like give, contribute, but they are too general or that have completely different acceptions, the ones that aren’t strictly related to your request.
If you could use expressions, you could say:
- Available for free;
- Free of charge;
- Gratis.
If you can provide the exact situation where you’re supposed to use this verb, I can give you better answer, I tried to cover all “fields”.
- 420248 views
- 431 answers
- 154941 votes
-
Say in English: “Hail verb 1”
" Whatall did you do here? (occurring in greetings andtoasts,such as wshil : see wassail ), from Old Norse heill.that is related I’m surprised because of the name of Whole and its
etymology. THE ORIGIN Old English hl, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch heel and German heil, like hail ( the
quote you pasted above this one ).The spelling with wh- (reflecting a dialect pronunciation with w-) first appeared in the 15th cent.How are newspapers to be organized?
- 714552 views
- 2 answers
- 263029 votes
