Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Convey"

A:

verb

transport or carry to a place.
"pipes were laid to convey water to the house"

make (an idea, impression, or feeling) known or understandable to someone.
"the real virtues and diversity of America had never been conveyed in the movies"

communicate (a message or information).
"Mr. Harvey and his daughter have asked me to convey their very kind regards"

A: It means to make something known.

Ex: My daughter was trying to convey the importance of her thesis.

A: To pass along information

A: It all depends on context.

definition one: transport or carry to a place.

definition two: make (an idea, impression, or feeling) known or understandable to someone.

An author can convey a certain emotion in a story, and you can convey a box from one area to another. Hope this helped 😊

A: My Japanese is not good enough to convey the nuance of certain English phrases.

A: He conveyed his gratitude by giving her a present.
She conveyed the truth.
He conveyed his thoughts well.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "I would like to convey a message to him."

"I hope I can convey my feelings properly."

A: "Convey" has two main meanings:

1. To communicate something: "Please convey my best wishes to Desmond."

Please tell Desmond I wish him well.

2. To move something: "The goods were conveyed by barge."

The goods were transported on a boat.

A: ‘Convey’ is to carry over.
‘Deliver’ is the end result of transference or its intended purpose. For the item to reach its intended target.

“The conveyer belt delivers Sushi to the guests”.
“The message was conveyed to him via a letter delivered by hand”.
“I tried to convey the meaning, but it didn’t get through”.
“I sent him the email, but it wasn’t delivered”.

“Saying ‘I would like that’ not ‘I want that’ conveys a lack of determination”, -> both here give the meaning of ‘desire to have’, but with the first a ‘lack of determination’ meaning is carried over.

A: they both mean the same thing if the context is about sending a message. for example,

i have conveyed the message OR i have delivered the message.

they mean the same thing. however if you are talking about sending an object, it sounds awkward to say "i have conveyed the item" people would usually say "i have delivered the item"

A: Convey: someone else's message you are giving to someone else

Notify: to let someone know about something

A: deliver is to pass something (an object or knowledge) from one to the other.
Deliver the pizza to my house.
I plan to deliver a good presentation

A: You can use both, for example if I am speaking loudly, you could say I am conveying anger in my speech OR that I am delivering my speech in angry manner.

A: convey, conveying (cun -vay-ing)

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Yes! That's fine to say!

A: “I am trying to convey the message."

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer