Expertlatin
- What is the synonym of supposed?
- What means supposed to?
- What is another word for thought or supposed?
- When should I use supposed?
- Do I use suppose or supposed?
- Is supposed to formal?
- Is supposed to be correct?
- What is the verb form of supposed?
- What is the adverb of supposed?
- What is the root word of supposed?
- Should is supposed to?
- What is the verb form of supposed?
- What is the opposite of supposed?
- Is supposed to formal?
- How is the word suppose used?
- What is a sentence for suppose?
- What kind of word is suppose?
- Can supposed be a verb?
- What are the connotations of supposed?
What is the synonym of supposed?
See also synonyms for: supposedly. alleged. assumed. putative. reputed.
What means supposed to?
Supposed to is part of a modal verb phrase meaning expected to or required to.
What is another word for thought or supposed?
Some common synonyms of thought are conception, concept, idea, impression, and notion.
When should I use supposed?
Supposed to is used when we are talking about our obligations. Use supposed to when saying what is the best thing to do in a situation; the correct way of doing things. For example, use supposed to for cultural rules and expectations. "You are not supposed to talk loudly in a library."
Do I use suppose or supposed?
Several sources provide this tip: If you want to use the term as a verb, then choose “suppose” since both have an “e” in their spelling. Meanwhile, you should use “supposed” if you want an adjective because both words have a “d” in their spelling.
Is supposed to formal?
In formal contexts or where you need to be taken seriously, supposed to is the safer choice. Elsewhere, using suppose to is not a serious error.
Is supposed to be correct?
The short answer is that supposed to be is correct. That's because the phrase translates into “expected to be,” which includes a past participle functioning as an adjective (expected).
What is the verb form of supposed?
Verb Forms. he / she / it supposes. past simple supposed. -ing form supposing.
What is the adverb of supposed?
adverb. /səˈpəʊzɪdli/ /səˈpəʊzɪdli/ according to what is generally thought or believed but not known for certain synonym allegedly.
What is the root word of supposed?
Etymology. From Middle English supposen, borrowed from Old French supposer, equivalent to prefix sub- (“under”) + poser (“to place”); corresponding in meaning to Latin supponere (“to put under, to substitute, falsify, counterfeit”), suppositum. See pose.
Should is supposed to?
To review, supposed to has a similar meaning to should, but while should expresses what you think is the right thing to do, supposed to expresses what other people think is the right thing to do.
What is the verb form of supposed?
Verb Forms. he / she / it supposes. past simple supposed. -ing form supposing.
What is the opposite of supposed?
Opposite of to think or assume something to be true, especially as a rationale for something else. abstain. deny. disallow. disbelieve.
Is supposed to formal?
In formal contexts or where you need to be taken seriously, supposed to is the safer choice. Elsewhere, using suppose to is not a serious error.
How is the word suppose used?
You use suppose or supposing when you are considering a possible situation or action and trying to think what effects it would have. Suppose you won the lottery.
What is a sentence for suppose?
Just suppose for a moment that you agreed with me. Supposing he refuses to help, what do we do then? The renovations will cost much more than we originally supposed.
What kind of word is suppose?
verb (used with object), sup·posed, sup·pos·ing. to assume (something), as for the sake of argument or as part of a proposition or theory: Suppose the distance to be one mile.
Can supposed be a verb?
Suppose is a verb that can convey a thought, whereas supposed is an adjective that can communicate something action-based. Suppose is a present tense verb, while supposed is a past tense verb.
What are the connotations of supposed?
assumed as true, regardless of fact; hypothetical: a supposed case. accepted or believed as true, without positive knowledge: the supposed site of an ancient temple.
