Q. What is a synonym of supporting details?
»additional information exp. »further information exp. 2. »other details exp.
Q. What is the synonym of support?
back, champion, give help to, help, assist, aid, be on the side of, side with, favour, prefer, abet, aid and abet, encourage. vote for, ally oneself with, stand behind, fall in with, stand up for, defend, take someone’s part, take up the cudgels for.
Table of Contents
- Q. What is a synonym of supporting details?
- Q. What is the synonym of support?
- Q. What is a antonym for supporting details?
- Q. What are the synonyms of details?
- Q. What is a word for attention to detail?
- Q. How do you write someone who is scared?
- Q. What is another word for easily scared?
- Q. What is a word for sad and scared?
- Q. How do you properly use but?
- Q. Why do we use but?
- Q. What is but in grammar?
- Q. Why should you not use the word but?
- Q. Is the comma after but?
Q. What is a antonym for supporting details?
Antonyms of SUPPORTING primary, main, direct, Against, nonbearing, negative, principal, contrary, dissenting, let go, contradictory, opposing, chief, disapprove, let down, unsupportive, refuse, body, counter, reject, contradict, release, neglect, oppose.
Q. What are the synonyms of details?
- data,
- facts,
- niceties,
- particularities,
- particulars,
- points,
- specifics.
Q. What is a word for attention to detail?
Some common synonyms of meticulous are careful, punctilious, and scrupulous. While all these words mean “showing close attention to detail,” meticulous may imply either commendable extreme carefulness or a hampering finicky caution over small points.
Q. How do you write someone who is scared?
How do I describe… Afraid/Scared
- Intense. I steady my breath and try to calm the panic.
- Vivid. The color quickly drained from his face.
- Spellbinding. He could no longer control his hands; they were shaking in an odd trembling rhythm.
- Fascinating.
- Full Examples.
Q. What is another word for easily scared?
What is another word for easily scared?
| faint-hearted | cowardly |
|---|---|
| easily frightened | feart |
| half-hearted | irresolute |
| jittery | jumpy |
| nervy | soft |
Q. What is a word for sad and scared?
1 unhappy, despondent, disconsolate, discouraged, gloomy, downcast, downhearted, depressed, dejected, melancholy.
Q. How do you properly use but?
That means they’re independent clauses, so you need to use a comma before but. When you don’t have two independent clauses, leave the comma out. I would go for a walk, but for the rain. This time, but is connecting an independent clause to a dependent clause.
Q. Why do we use but?
We use but as an alternative to except (for), apart from and bar to introduce the only thing or person that the main part of the sentence does not include. It is often used after words such as everyone, nobody, anything, anywhere, all, no, none, any, every.
Q. What is but in grammar?
The word but is one of the seven coordinating conjunctions in English (the others are and, or, so, for, nor, and yet). It’s used to connect two statements that contrast or contradict each other in some way.
Q. Why should you not use the word but?
“But” can be compared to a mental eraser that simply removes whatever you said before. What happens in a feedback situation, or a meeting, is that when we use the word “but” people start to build up their defenses so that they stop paying attention to what you are saying and might miss the most important points.
Q. Is the comma after but?
You should always use a comma before but when joining two independent clauses. A comma after but is only necessary if you’re using it as literary device to draw attention to something.
