Who did say that or who said that?
Table of Contents
- 1 Who did say that or who said that?
- 2 What is the difference between said and asked?
- 3 Is that being said grammatically correct?
- 4 Where do we use said and indirect speech?
- 5 When can I use with that being said?
- 6 What to say instead of with that being said?
- 7 What is the difference between say and tell?
- 8 What is another word for said?
Who did say that or who said that?
“Who said that?” is fine. “Who did say that?” is emphatic, and it seems to be a reaction to a denial, such as “It wasn’t me who said that”. Okay, maybe you didn’t say that – so who did say it?
What is the difference between said and asked?
As verbs the difference between ask and say is that ask is to request (information, or an answer to a question) while say is to pronounce or say can be to try; to assay.
Is that being said grammatically correct?
Usage notes “That said” is an appropriate truncation of “that having been said”, which is correct in that the clause refers back to what was just stated in the prior sentence. “That being said” is incorrect since the prior sentence is in the past, and “being said” implies simultaneity.
What is another way to say with that being said?
What is another word for with that being said?
all things considered | nevertheless |
---|---|
however | nonetheless |
notwithstanding | still |
yet | even so |
otherwise | regardless |
What did I say Meaning?
It means “what did I say?” It’s in the sense of: what did I say that offended or upset Charlie (or brought something to his attention that he hadn’t considered) and so prompted him (Charlie) to leave abruptly. D.
Where do we use said and indirect speech?
Say and tell are used in both direct and indirect speech.
- Direct speech: I said “I’m hungry.” / I told him “I’m hungry.”
- Indirect speech: I said that I was hungry / I told him that I was hungry.
When can I use with that being said?
The phrase “with that being said” is an idiom similar in meaning to the word “however.” What is this? Simply put, you use this phrase to connect two sentences in a way that shows the second goes against the expectations provided by the first.
What to say instead of with that being said?
When do you use “said” and “told”?
Many learners are confused about when to use said – the past tense of the verb say – and told – the past tense of tell, because their meanings are so close. The main meaning of the verb tell is to “speak or write something to someone.”. The main meaning of say is to “use your voice to express something in words.”.
What is the difference between saith and say?
The differences between “says” and “said” is in the tenses that they are used. “Says” is used with the present tense, and “said” is used with the past tense. The main word is “say.”
What is the difference between say and tell?
The main difference between say and tell is that Say is not immediately followed by a personal object whereas Tell is generally followed by a personal object. In simple words, say is written in a sentence as say something to someone but tell is written as tell someone something.
What is another word for said?
Synonyms for said. assumed, hypothecated, hypothesized, postulated, premised, presumed, presupposed, supposed.