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I'm guessing that English is not your first language. "I am backed" in English implies one of the following:
- that you have a back
- that something is backing you, in the sense of "backing you up" or supporting you
and in either case it's just kind of an odd phrase.
"I am back," on the other hand, means "I (have come) back (from being someplace else)," which is a much more normal thing to want to say.
"I am backed into a corner" is somewhat different. It means that, against your volition, someone or something has pushed you back into a position where you cannot really move... this can be used metaphorically to mean "I have no options."
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How do you fix the sentence '' even though the car backed in the wall it was not damaged '' into a vague pronoun?
A vague pronoun is a pronoun that lacks a clear antecedent.In the sentence, "Even though the car backed in the wall it was not damaged.", it's not clear which noun the pronoun 'it' represents. The car was not damaged or the wall was not damaged. The pronoun 'it' is the vague pronoun.The sentence must be revised to show which noun the pronoun 'it' replaces. Examples:The car was not damaged even though it backed into the wall.The wall was not damaged even though the car backed into it.
What is another word for assist?
Helped, aided, backed, supported.
Is scaredly a word?
As I am not a teacher, I can hardly answer this question. if you try to google " The adverb for scared " You will find the word scaredly however it does not say if it is in the scrabble dictionary or not so it is qualified as a no in my opinion. If you think otherwise let me know in the comments.
Can you give a sentence using the word 'say'?
i like to say the word thank you because i am very polite this is a mission say this as fast as you can say your welcome say your sorry say how happy you are say MISSISSIPPI say IPPISSISSIM say your feelings say i love you say i hate you say i like you say i want a pie in my face splash! well i say i say i say
Is it correct to say It suffice to say or suffice it to say?
Logic tells me it is not correct since "suffice" is a synonym of sufficient. You would never say "sufficient it to say" would you. So why say "suffice it to say"?
