安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
|
- SAYS Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of SAY is to express in words : state How to use say in a sentence
- SAYS Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
SAYS definition: third person singular present indicative of say See examples of says used in a sentence
- Says - definition of says by The Free Dictionary
To make a statement or express an opinion or judgment: The story must be true because the teacher said so n 1 A turn or chance to speak: Having had my say, I sat down 2 The right or power to influence or make a decision: Citizens have a say in the councils of government All I want is some say in the matter 3
- SAYS definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Whatever he says has so much truth She says she'll tell me the whole story if and when she chooses It does exactly what it says on the tin They started drinking at 7pm and usually stay out until 3 30am, she says He says it would then be too late to throw the changes into reverse
- says - WordReference. com Dictionary of English
n [uncountable] what a person says or wishes to say; one's turn to say something: She has already had her say the right or chance to state an opinion or exercise influence: to have one's say in a decision interj (used to express surprise or to get someone's attention): Say! That's great; you made it! Idioms
- say verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes | Oxford . . .
Definition of say verb from the Oxford Advanced American Dictionary [transitive, transitive] to speak or tell someone something, using words + speech “Hello!” she said “That was marvelous,” said Daniel
- Saids or Says What’s the Real Difference
The confusion between saids or says is understandable but the solution is simple Saids is not a real verb form in standard English while says is a correct and essential present tense verb
- Said vs. Says — What’s the Difference?
"Said" is used in narration or dialogue to indicate that someone spoke or thought something in the past On the other hand, "says" is used to denote what someone is currently saying or habitually says
|
|
|