Expertlatin
Synonyms and related words Get It Right! The verb risk is never followed by an infinitive. Use the pattern risk doing something: ✗ In trying to manage both their job and their family, they risk to neglect one or the other.
- What verb goes with risk?
- How do you use run the risk in a sentence?
- How do you use at risk?
- Is risk an action verb?
- Is risk followed by ing or infinitive?
- Is it risk to or risk for?
- What does pose a risk to mean?
- What is risk with example?
- Is it at risk to or at risk from?
- Can you say at risk?
- Is at Risk correct?
- What is the adverb of risk?
- Is risk a verb or noun?
- What is the collocation for risk?
- What is the word for putting something at risk?
- What is the saying about risk?
- What is risk with example?
- What is the adverb of risk?
- Is it at risk to or at risk from?
- Is it in risk or at risk?
What verb goes with risk?
Verb She risked her life to save her children. He risked all his money on starting his own business. He risked breaking his neck. She's risking being considered too sentimental.
How do you use run the risk in a sentence?
If you tell him the truth, you run the risk of hurting his feelings.
How do you use at risk?
The failure to invest puts the future at risk. Our place in the world is at risk. All kinds of infrastructure will increasingly be at risk. The government is putting safety at risk.
Is risk an action verb?
Risk can be a verb or a noun.
Is risk followed by ing or infinitive?
Synonyms and related words
Get It Right! The verb risk is never followed by an infinitive. Use the pattern risk doing something: ✗ In trying to manage both their job and their family, they risk to neglect one or the other.
Is it risk to or risk for?
On the other hand, when the “risk” phrase precedes the thing at risk, not the hazard or misfortune, we generally find “risk to” (sometimes “risk for”), as in “Strong chemicals are a risk to (or for) nail salon workers” … “Pollution poses risks to (or for) the environment.”
What does pose a risk to mean?
to create risk of danger or harm.
What is risk with example?
Risk is the chance or probability that a person will be harmed or experience an adverse health effect if exposed to a hazard. It may also apply to situations with property or equipment loss, or harmful effects on the environment.
Is it at risk to or at risk from?
They are both correct, but "at risk of" is actually a more common construction compared to "at risk from", see Ngram. Ngram: "at risk of flooding", vs "at risk from flooding".
Can you say at risk?
Using “at-risk” as an adjective for students is problematic. It makes “at-risk” a category like honors student, student athlete or college-bound student. “Risk” should describe a condition or situation, not a person.
Is at Risk correct?
Never use 'at-risk' as an adjective
“Risk” should describe a condition or situation, not a person. Therefore, “More Resources for At-Risk Students” might more appropriately be “More Resources to Reduce Risk Factors for Students.”
What is the adverb of risk?
adverb. /ˈrɪskɪli/ /ˈrɪskɪli/ in a way that involves the possibility of something bad happening.
Is risk a verb or noun?
noun. UK /rɪsk/ risk verb. at-risk adjective. at risk phrase.
What is the collocation for risk?
risk collocations and examples
serious: grave, seriousThere is a serious risk of injury to employees or members of the public. real or immediate: immediate, imminent, realThere is a real risk that an unusual tidal event could result in floods.
What is the word for putting something at risk?
synonyms for put at risk
expose. imperil. menace. threaten. chance.
What is the saying about risk?
He who risks and fails can be forgiven. He who never risks and never fails is a failure in his whole being.
What is risk with example?
Risk is the chance or probability that a person will be harmed or experience an adverse health effect if exposed to a hazard. It may also apply to situations with property or equipment loss, or harmful effects on the environment.
What is the adverb of risk?
adverb. /ˈrɪskɪli/ /ˈrɪskɪli/ in a way that involves the possibility of something bad happening.
Is it at risk to or at risk from?
They are both correct, but "at risk of" is actually a more common construction compared to "at risk from", see Ngram. Ngram: "at risk of flooding", vs "at risk from flooding".
Is it in risk or at risk?
You use at risk. If you check . gov sites, you can see, they usually say someone is "at risk of developing" a disease and not "in risk of developing" a disease. "In risk" is not wrong, but the idiomatic usage is "at risk."
