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  1. "to elaborate something" as "to elaborate on something"

    Dec 5, 2019 · Can I make the next conclusion from this definition and if not, then why?: If we want to convey the first meaning of the verb " to elaborate ", we can use both " to elaborate on …

  2. elaborate <on> that point - WordReference Forums

    Feb 19, 2023 · Hello,could anybody please enlighten me on differences between "elaborate" and "elaborate on "? They seem to have same meanings.But,which one should be used in a …

  3. skeletal knobs | WordReference Forums

    Dec 20, 2022 · Hello guys, What does the bold part mean here? please elaborate your answer? Mort had been diagnosed with stomach cancer a year and a half earlier. By the end, "his …

  4. حور العين - حور عين | WordReference Forums

    Feb 10, 2019 · What does “العين” in the term “حور العين” mean exactly? Can anyone please elaborate.

  5. Elaborate more/further on - WordReference Forums

    May 9, 2006 · Well, you can elaborate on something, and then you can elaborate further on it. I think it's redundant with the first instance of elaboration, but for subsequent instances of …

  6. what is all about or what it is all about - WordReference Forums

    Dec 17, 2008 · I wonder what is the correct form? He wanted to know what it was all about? He wanted to know what was all about? Please, elaborate your answer

  7. to sign or for sign? - WordReference Forums

    Oct 16, 2019 · Could you please elaborate a little more why I can’t use “it” in the end? Is the verb “sign” a transitive or intransitive verb? I know that some verbs, such as arrive, lie, sneeze, sit, …

  8. Have <some><a> small talk - WordReference Forums

    Mar 12, 2016 · Which one is correct "some small talk" or "a small talk"? - Have some small talk OR - Have a small talk Please elaborate it. Thanks

  9. I have gotten a new promotion. (American English)

    Jan 23, 2016 · could you please elaborate more. When someone says to me (She had a baby girl this afternoon), then I understand that the baby is not alive anymore, since "had" is used for …

  10. distrustful of/with - WordReference Forums

    Dec 12, 2009 · Distrustful of is correct, but neither form sounds quite right to me. [...] Could you please elaborate? I just like plain English, and He does not trust you is a simpler construction …