Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Supposing"
The meaning of "Supposing" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
O que significa Supposing that truth is a woman - what then ?
This sentence came up in Nietzsche's book beyond good and evil ?
This sentence came up in Nietzsche's book beyond good and evil ?
A:
In context, he was speculating that most philosophers pursue strict, dogmatic philosophies as a way of gaining power over other people, especially women.
Example sentences using "Supposing"
Q:
Mostra-me frases de exemplo com Supposing ~..
A:
-I'm supposed to be there
-you supposedly did that
-you supposedly did that
Synonyms of "Supposing" and their differences
Q:
Qual é a diferença entre Supposing that e Given that e Provided that ?
A:
We don't say supposing that. We say "suppose that" that means if this were to happen...
Given and provided are the same just provided is more formal
Given and provided are the same just provided is more formal
Other questions about "Supposing"
Q:
Supposing that this sentence is a part of an academic paper, does it look natural?
Furthermore, better cardiometabolic health in middle age has been proven to be effective for the lower disease burden in later life.
"More effective for the low disease burden" is better?
Furthermore, better cardiometabolic health in middle age has been proven to be effective for the lower disease burden in later life.
"More effective for the low disease burden" is better?
A:
Glad to help!!
Yeah, both “lower the disease burden” and “reduce the disease burden” would work! “Reduce” was just the first word that came to me. 😄 But it’s pretty much up to you which one you want to use.
In this context, “better cardiometabolic health” is perfectly fine!! You were correct for this part! 😊
The reason I thought “better health = less chance of getting disease” is that I have seen a lot of articles saying “doing so-and-so would decrease your risk of getting XXX disease, etc.” so I made the assumption that perhaps you were going for something along the same vein. But then I understood later when I read your sentence again! That's why I added “reduce the disease burden.” I hope this makes sense. :-)
Glad to help!!
Yeah, both “lower the disease burden” and “reduce the disease burden” would work! “Reduce” was just the first word that came to me. 😄 But it’s pretty much up to you which one you want to use.
In this context, “better cardiometabolic health” is perfectly fine!! You were correct for this part! 😊
The reason I thought “better health = less chance of getting disease” is that I have seen a lot of articles saying “doing so-and-so would decrease your risk of getting XXX disease, etc.” so I made the assumption that perhaps you were going for something along the same vein. But then I understood later when I read your sentence again! That's why I added “reduce the disease burden.” I hope this makes sense. :-)
Q:
🎈112
⤵️ Supposing the TV drama XXX has been aired to the series of 2016 in the UK, whereas in Japan it's only to the series of 2014.
Can I say "We're two years behind"?
Or,???
⤵️ Supposing the TV drama XXX has been aired to the series of 2016 in the UK, whereas in Japan it's only to the series of 2014.
Can I say "We're two years behind"?
Or,???
A:
こんばんは。The answer is yes. So, I'll just tidy your question... 😊
Supposing TV drama XXX has aired up to the 2016 series in the UK, whereas in Japan it's only up to the 2014 series.
Can I say "We're two years behind"?
Or, something else?
Supposing TV drama XXX has aired up to the 2016 series in the UK, whereas in Japan it's only up to the 2014 series.
Can I say "We're two years behind"?
Or, something else?
Q:
Supposing today were Sunday,I’d be a market. soa natural?
A:
No, that's right too.
In your first question you had "at" missing. 😀
In your first question you had "at" missing. 😀
Q:
Supposing that you are talking with your friends, does the word 'hate' have a very strong hatred? Or is it almost the same as 'dislike'?
A: That guy is so cool!
B: I hate him, though.
A: That guy is so cool!
B: I hate him, though.
A:
Ohh I see~ If it's between friends then the meaning can become lighter. If they're joking around saying "I hate you" with a smile then it could just be their way of having fun/showing affection.
In the situation you initially showed, they were talking about someone else and I assumed they were friends talking about some other person. So it gives off a stronger meaning than if they used "I don't like him though".
In the situation you initially showed, they were talking about someone else and I assumed they were friends talking about some other person. So it gives off a stronger meaning than if they used "I don't like him though".
Q:
Supposing that you didn't pass the exam, what would you do? soa natural?
A:
Suppose that you didn't pass the exam, what would you have done? = Past tense.
Suppose that you don't pass the exam, what will you do? < What will you do if you don't pass the exam? = Future tense.
Sorry, I am not sure if "suppose" and "supposing" are interchangeable. I think it is safer to use "suppose."
Suppose that you don't pass the exam, what will you do? < What will you do if you don't pass the exam? = Future tense.
Sorry, I am not sure if "suppose" and "supposing" are interchangeable. I think it is safer to use "suppose."
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
Latest words
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