Aug 16, 2018 · There are some really good options available in this question here: replacement-for-this-means-that on english.stackexchange Taking a look through the whole site here might also give a side benefit of expanding your overall knowledge & use of the English language, which is generally helpful to those of us who are cursed to be writers and are ...

Jan 1, 2016 · It seems that what you're referring to is a sentence transitional phrase. In this particular case, you want to add clarification to what is previously stated. If you're tired of using, this means, then there are plenty of other words you can choose from. For example:

A figure of speech in which a word or phrase that ordinarily designates one thing is used to designate another, thus making an implicit comparison, as in "a sea of troubles" or "All the world's a stage" (Shakespeare). Source Collins Dictionary. I think your guess is right.

Oct 15, 2015 · What is another phrase that could be used to replace 'the same as'? To be used in a sentence such as: He was walking around the area, the same as everyone else.

May 30, 2014 · A common phrase with positive overtones is immerse oneself. Involve oneself deeply in a particular activity or interest: she immersed herself in her work. A more colloquial phrase, aslo usually positive, is dive in. to start doing something in a very enthusiastic way Sometimes you've just got to take a chance and dive in. Also plunge in.

Oct 2, 2011 · Well, the word actualize means to make real. Specifically, self-actualization is a term used by psychological theorists to describe the process by which a person reaches his full potential. There's a subtle difference between fulfilling dreams and reaching max potential, so you could say actualize your aspirations.

Mar 8, 2013 · The primary question asks for a linking phrase for a discussion of "expected" results from a secondary experiment. You could say the results of the second experiment were "anticipated". The results of the second experiment were "anticipated in support of" deductions made during the first experiment.

Nov 4, 2014 · It's a sudden random question I have but I distinctly remember there being another phrase, probably of another language, which means exactly the same as "word for word".

Sep 20, 2018 · An appropriate phrase in this situation would be "to hell and back" As defined by Merriam Webster. through a very difficult or unpleasant situation that often lasts for a long time. The phrase being most often used to describe situations where a person has experienced great adversity and pulled through.

Jan 14, 2021 · A Good Phrase to Replace "Get To Know" Though the object referent in the example sentence there is a topic rather than a person, some suggestions work in both cases. – Edwin Ashworth Commented Jan 14, 2021 at 14:46