Why is that “voting” differs from casting a vote “carrying it”. As of 20th November, 2018, there is a reversal on election day.
What is the difference between and between the pros and cons of each one? How can I see the man talking to another human while the elections were being held? I overheard them. I guess it’s because those are not conversations. I’m confused here. English is not my mother language and I have always heard people say “did you vote for someone” and not did you “cast on a vote for
someone” etc. however, I don’t have any idea about that.
Is voting a similar act to casting a vote?
I just decided to paint my house. Why? I haven’t done it yet. The act of deciding does not realize a painted house. What does your act of voting don’t guarantee that you will submit your ballot for
voting.
“Casting a vote” is now a “figure of speech” for voting.
In the old days, yesteryear, one could vote by filling out a one line form, and “casting” it into a voting receptacle.
“As of 2017, voter votes are
recorded using the internet. And why not…?”
How can one use a simplex verb to vote? Beside the vast number of simplex verbs there is another vast number of compound verbs and still another vast number for which there is no standard name but a lot of names.
Beside a simplex verb to vote verifies the verbal expression to cast one’s vote meaning to put one’s ballot into a box. What’s the difference between to vote and to cast a vote? The verbal expression consisting of the noun from to vote and a general verb is just a variant. But it must have the same structure as the verb example used above (in English).
In any language there are a great number of verbal expressions. What are some examples in English: to announce, to make an announcement, to pay attention to someone/something, to draw attention to something, to bear/keep something in mind, to have a break, to call for
a break Just as you can fill a dictionary with compound verbs can fill a dictionary with verbal expressions. It is an important class of verbs as many ideas are best expressed with such verbals.
“Casting a vote” is now a “figure of speech” for voting.
In the old days, yesteryear, one could vote by filling out a one line form, and “casting” it into a voting receptacle.
“As of 2017, voter votes are
recorded using the internet. And why not…?”