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Generally speaking, mental health, opelousas general Introducing Generally Speaking, our ongoing podcast series featuring in-depth conversations with our community, physicians, and clinical staff regarding a wide range of health topics, self-care tips, and community information. The Crossword Solver found 21 answers to the generally speaking crossword clue. The Crossword Solver finds answers to American-style crosswords, British-style crosswords, general knowledge crosswords and cryptic crossword puzzles. Enter the answer length or the answer pattern to get better results. Click the answer to find similar crossword clues.
Synonyms: speak, talk, converse 1, discourseThese verbs mean to express one's thoughts by uttering words. Speak and talk, often interchangeable, are the most general: 'On an occasion of this kind it becomes more than a moral duty to speak one's mind. It becomes a pleasure' (Oscar Wilde). 'If you want to talk about human experience, then let's talk about it' (Deborah Eisenberg).Converse stresses interchange of thoughts and ideas: 'With thee conversing I forget all time' (John Milton).Discourse usually refers to formal, extended speech: 'When there was nothing to say, he discoursed on the nature of silence' (Stacy Schiff). Word History: Because English is a Germanic language, first-year German produces many moments of recognition for English speakers and several puzzles. For example, when we learn the verb sprechen, 'to speak,' and the noun Sprache, 'speech, language,' we wonder whether we lost the r or the Germans put one in. Sounds are more often lost than added in language change, and this is the case here.
In Old English the verb was sprecan and the noun sprǣc, both with an r as in German (and in the other Germanic languages). The r-less forms began to appear in the south of England and became common in the 11th century; the forms with r disappeared completely by the middle of the 12th. A similar loss of r after a consonant and before a vowel occurred in the Middle English noun prang and its variant pronge, 'severe pain, sharp pain.' Pronge survives today as prong (of a pitchfork, for example). The plural of prang appears in a poem composed about 1400 as pangus, 'sharp stabs of pain,' and survives today as pang, 'sharp, stabbing pain.' Speak ( spiːk).
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They are speaking in Arabic.
WordReference English- Italiano Dictionary © 2020: Principal Translations/Traduzioni principaliIngleseItalianogenerally speaking adv adverb: Describes a verb, adjective, adverb, or clause-for example, 'come quickly,' ' very rare,' 'happening now,' 'fall down.' (in general)in generale, in genere, generalmente avv avverbio: Descrive o specifica il significato di un verbo, di una frase, o di parti del discorso: 'Sostammo brevemente' - 'Ho tirato la palla lontano'In generale tutti i cani sono originati dallo stesso antenato.
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