Žodžio Say reikšmės rusiškai kalba

Сказать

Pavyzdys:

I want to say something important.

Я хочу сказать что-то важное.

What did he say?

Что он сказал?

Naudojimas: Formal/InformalKontekstas: General conversations, speeches, discussions

Pastaba: The verb 'сказать' is the perfective aspect of 'говорить' (to talk), used to denote the act of conveying information.

Говорить

Pavyzdys:

He can say it better than I can.

Он может сказать это лучше, чем я.

Can you say that again?

Можешь сказать это снова?

Naudojimas: InformalKontekstas: Casual conversations, instructions

Pastaba: In some contexts, 'говорить' is used interchangeably with 'сказать', but 'сказать' is more about the act of saying something specific.

Заявить

Pavyzdys:

She wants to say her opinion loudly.

Она хочет заявить о своем мнении громко.

He said he would be late.

Он заявил, что опоздает.

Naudojimas: FormalKontekstas: Official statements, declarations

Pastaba: This verb is often used in legal or formal contexts to indicate a formal statement or declaration.

Утверждать

Pavyzdys:

He says that this is the best solution.

Он утверждает, что это лучшее решение.

She says she knows the answer.

Она утверждает, что знает ответ.

Naudojimas: Formal/InformalKontekstas: Debates, discussions, arguments

Pastaba: This verb emphasizes the act of claiming or asserting something, often used when the statement is disputed.

Выразить

Pavyzdys:

I want to say my feelings clearly.

Я хочу выразить свои чувства ясно.

He said his gratitude in a letter.

Он выразил свою благодарность в письме.

Naudojimas: FormalKontekstas: Emotional expressions, artistic contexts

Pastaba: This verb is often used when someone is articulating feelings, thoughts, or artistic ideas.

Обозначить

Pavyzdys:

What does this word say?

Что обозначает это слово?

What does the sign say?

Что обозначает этот знак?

Naudojimas: FormalKontekstas: Signs, symbols, written language

Pastaba: This verb is used when referring to the meaning or definition of something, especially in written form.

Tell

To communicate information or details to someone.

Pavyzdys: She told me about her new job.

Pastaba: While 'say' is more general, 'tell' often implies giving information to someone specific.

State

To express something formally or officially.

Pavyzdys: He stated his opinion on the matter clearly.

Pastaba: Unlike 'say,' 'state' carries a sense of formality or official declaration.

Express

To convey thoughts, feelings, or opinions.

Pavyzdys: She expressed her gratitude for the help she received.

Pastaba: Express emphasizes the act of conveying emotions or ideas more than just conveying information.

Mention

To refer to something briefly or casually.

Pavyzdys: He mentioned that he would be late for the meeting.

Pastaba: Mention is often used for bringing something up briefly or in passing.

Declare

To announce something officially or formally.

Pavyzdys: The president declared that a new policy would be implemented.

Pastaba: Declare is more forceful and official than 'say,' often used for making public statements.

Say cheese

This is a phrase used to encourage people to smile when taking a photo.

Pavyzdys: Everyone, say cheese for the camera!

Pastaba: The word 'say' in this phrase is used to prompt an action (smiling) rather than just stating something.

Say the word

This means to make a request or indicate a desire for something.

Pavyzdys: If you need help, just say the word and I'll come over.

Pastaba: In this context, 'say' is used to convey giving permission or agreement when the word is spoken.

I can't say

This is used when someone is uncertain or doesn't have enough information to give a definite answer.

Pavyzdys: Will it rain tomorrow? I can't say for sure.

Pastaba: It indicates a lack of certainty or knowledge, different from just stating something as a fact.

Say the least

This expression is used to understate something negative or critical.

Pavyzdys: His behavior was inappropriate, to say the least.

Pastaba: It implies that the situation is even more extreme or severe than what is being stated.

Say what?

This is a colloquial way of asking someone to repeat or clarify what was just said, often in disbelief or surprise.

Pavyzdys: You're moving to another country? Say what?

Pastaba: It is an informal expression used in conversational language to seek clarification or express astonishment.

You don't say

This is a response used to show surprise or disbelief at something that was just mentioned.

Pavyzdys: He won a scholarship? You don't say!

Pastaba: It is a casual way of expressing astonishment, different from directly stating something.

Say the magic word

This is a phrase often used humorously to prompt someone to say 'please' when making a request.

Pavyzdys: What do you say? Say the magic word!

Pastaba: It involves prompting someone to use polite language in making a request, rather than just stating a command.

Say no more

Used to indicate understanding or agreement without needing further explanation.

Pavyzdys: A: I'll take care of it. B: Say no more.

Pastaba: The slang term conveys a sense of immediate understanding compared to simply saying 'I understand.'

Say less

Expresses agreement, understanding, or confirmation with the preceding statement.

Pavyzdys: A: Let's meet at 7. B: Say less, I'll be there.

Pastaba: Equivalent to saying 'I agree' or 'I understand,' but in a more informal and concise way.

Says who?

Expresses disbelief or challenges the authority or truth of a statement.

Pavyzdys: A: You can't do that. B: Says who?

Pastaba: The slang term questions the credibility or source of information compared to a simple 'Who says?'

I say

Used to express personal opinion or disagreement with a statement.

Pavyzdys: A: This movie is great. B: I say it's just okay.

Pastaba: Adds emphasis to the speaker's opinion or viewpoint compared to saying 'I think' or 'in my opinion.'

Can't say no to that

Conveys strong agreement or inability to resist a tempting offer or suggestion.

Pavyzdys: A: Want some pizza? B: Can't say no to that!

Pastaba: Stronger than just saying 'Yes,' indicating strong positive feelings or enthusiasm.

I say hello to my neighbor every morning.

Я говорю привет своему соседу каждое утро.

She always says thank you when someone helps her.

Она всегда говорит спасибо, когда кто-то ей помогает.

They say that laughter is the best medicine.

Говорят, что смех — это лучшее лекарство.

He didn't say anything during the meeting.

Он ничего не сказал во время встречи.

Say - Veiksmažodis (Verb) / Veiksmažodis, pagrindinis veiksmažodis (Verb, base form)

Antraštinis žodis: say

Konjugacijos

Daiktavardis, daugiskaita (Noun, plural): say

Daiktavardis, vienaskaita arba masė (Noun, singular or mass): say

Veiksmažodis, būtasis laikas (Verb, past tense): said

Veiksmažodis, būtojo laiko dalyvis (Verb, past participle): said

Veiksmažodis, padalyvis arba esamojo laiko dalyvis (Verb, gerund or present participle): saying

Veiksmažodis, esamasis laikas trečiasis asmuo vienaskaita (Verb, 3rd person singular present): says

Veiksmažodis, pagrindinis veiksmažodis (Verb, base form): say

Veiksmažodis, esamasis laikas ne trečiasis asmuo vienaskaita (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): say

Skiemenys, Skyrimas ir Kirtis

Say turi 1 skiemenų: say

Fonetinis transkripcija: ˈsā

say , ˈsā (Raudonas skiemuo yra kirčiuotas)

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