A remark, statement or comment based on something one has seen, heard or noticed.
acknowledgmentnoun Show
something that you say or do in order to show that you accept that something exists or is true afterthoughtnoun something that you think of and say after you have finished speaking allusionnoun formal a statement that refers to something in an indirect way asidenoun a remark about something that is not the main subject of your discussion asidenoun something that you say quietly to someone because you do not want other people to hear backchatnoun Britishinformal rude replies that show you do not respect someone in authority barbnoun a remark or criticism that is unkind, although it may seem clever or funny commonplacenoun formal a statement or idea that is expressed very often conversation stoppernoun informal something surprising or shocking that you say that makes everyone stop talking and unable to think what to say next counternoun something that you say to reply to a criticism or argument
dignoun informal a remark or joke that you make in order to criticize someone or annoy them exclamationnoun something that you say suddenly and loudly because you are surprised, impressed, angry etc feedbacknoun comments about how well or how badly someone is doing something, which are intended to help them do it better gibenoun a remark that is intended to hurt someone or to make them feel stupid innuendonoun the use of insulting or negative comments about someone that are suggested rather than stated directly, or one of these comments interjectionnoun formal something that someone suddenly says that interrupts someone else who is speaking, or the act of interrupting someone interruptionnoun something that someone says or does that stops someone else when they are speaking or concentrating on something jibenoun a comment that is intended to annoy or offend someone mentionnoun the act of referring to someone or something in speech or writing observationnoun a written or spoken comment about something that you have seen, heard, or felt parting shotnoun an unpleasant or angry remark made at the end of a conversation by someone when they are leaving pearls/words of wisdomphrase very wise remarks. This expression is often used for saying that a remark is very silly platitudenoun something that has been said so often that it is no longer interesting and shows a lack of imagination pleasantrynoun a pleasant remark that you make in order to be polite. When two people exchange pleasantries, they talk to each other politely about unimportant things. qualificationnoun something that you add to a statement or rule to show that it is not true in some situations referencenoun a comment that mentions someone or something ridernoun something that is added to what has been stated, in order to limit it sallynoun literary a quick and clever remark
self-ownnoun a comment, often an insulting one on social media, whose sender quickly discovers that the only person they have succeeded in insulting is themselves shaftnoun literary a clever remark, often one that offends or insults someone slightnoun a remark or action that offends someone sneernoun an unpleasant smile or comment that shows you do not respect someone or something volleynoun a lot of questions, insults etc all spoken or made at the same time zingernoun mainly Americaninformal a quick and clever remark that makes someone who you are arguing with feel embarrassed Are comments and remarks the same thing?A remark is a saying or brief statement, oral or written, commonly made without much premeditation; a comment is an explanatory or critical remark, as upon some passage in a literary work or or some act or speech in common life.
Which of the following must be accomplished first when conducting a research study?The first step in the research process is to develop a research question. This can be a problem that needs to be solved, or some piece of information that is missing about a particular topic. Answering this question will be the focus of the research study.
Which of the following refers to overview of the research study and is typically two to four paragraphs in length?The Abstract
The abstract is used by readers to get a quick overview of your paper. Typically, they are about 200 words in length (120 words minimum to 250 words maximum). The abstract should introduce the topic and thesis, and should provide a general statement about what you have found in your research.
Which website can be considered most credible?We've gathered here several news websites with a good reputation.. BBC News. BBC News is one of the most trusted sources you can ever find. ... . The Economist. ... . The Wall Street Journal. ... . Google News. ... . The Guardian. ... . |
