DISCUSSED definition: 1. past simple and past participle of discuss 2. to talk about a subject with someone and tell each…. Learn more.
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DISCUSSED definition: 1. past simple and past participle of discuss 2. to talk about a subject with someone and tell each…. Learn more.
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Synonyms: talk about, talk over, talk sth out, converse about, debate, more... Collocations: discuss [your options, the plan], discuss the [benefits, possibility, reasons, need], discuss the [game, weather], more... Discuss the natural features that determined the location and growth of canal systems. discuss the possibility of mediating... more...
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discuss something with someone The police want to discuss these recent racist attacks with local people. The later chapters discuss the effects on the environment. be about What is the story about? have (got) to do with What's that got to do with it? relate to That relates to what I was saying earlier about the need for reform.
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Use “in”, and I think it would sound better thus: “Do you still remember what we discussed in the previous lesson?”. The verb 'discuss' does not take any preposition, Meare7. It's a transitive verb that's simply followed by a direct object. We discussed climate change. Do you remember what we discussed? Do you remember what we discussed yesterday?
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People sometimes say ‘discuss about something’. However, this is still considered incorrect by most people, teachers and in exams. Use discuss or have a discussion about instead: I discussed my problem with my parents. • I had a discussion about my problem with my parents. • I discussed about my problem with my parents.
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No, "discussed" is not a noun. It is the past participle form of the verb "discuss." Nouns are words that represent people, places, things, or ideas. no, a verb. Yes.
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To me it sounds more formal and less natural to say "a range of examples is discussed" and that is probably why you got more hits with "are". But again, both are perfectly correct and you will hear both in speech and writing. Take another example: "There is/are a wide range of examples..."
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If people discuss something, they talk about it, often in order to reach a decision. I will be discussing the situation with colleagues tomorrow. [VERB noun] The cabinet met today to discuss how to respond to the ultimatum. [V wh-to-inf] If you discuss something, you write or talk about it in detail.
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communicated, considered, declared, intimated, named, revealed, suggested, told. brought up, made known, referred to, spoken of. Examples have not been reviewed.
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To discuss is to talk: but with a more serious intent. Discussing is a lot more substantial than chatting. When someone says, "I have something I need to discuss with you," most people think "Uh oh." To discuss usually implies a certain amount of serious talking.
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