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21 want
أَرَادَ \ care: to have a desire or liking: Would you care to read this book?. like: (with a predicative adjective) wish: I like boys to be honest. She likes her tea (to be) hot, (in a negative sentence, with to) wish; to be willing: I don’t like to trouble you when you’re busy. want: to desire: I want an apple. She wants to go home. I want my car washed; I want you to wash it for me. wish: to want: Do you wish to go with us? You may, if you wish (it). \ See Also رَغِبَ في، أحب (أَحَبَّ) -
22 wish
أَرَادَ \ care: to have a desire or liking: Would you care to read this book?. like: (with a predicative adjective) wish: I like boys to be honest. She likes her tea (to be) hot, (in a negative sentence, with to) wish; to be willing: I don’t like to trouble you when you’re busy. want: to desire: I want an apple. She wants to go home. I want my car washed; I want you to wash it for me. wish: to want: Do you wish to go with us? You may, if you wish (it). \ See Also رَغِبَ في، أحب (أَحَبَّ) -
23 choose, (chose, chosen)
فَضَّلَ \ choose, (chose, chosen): to decide: I chose to stay at home rather than to travel. favour, favor: to support; show a liking for one (person or thing) more than another: I favour the idea of hiring a car instead of buying one. Parents sometimes favour their youngest child. like: (with a predicative adjective) to wish: I like boys to be honest. She likes her tea (to be) hot. prefer: to like better: I prefer apples to oranges (I like them better than oranges). I could go but I prefer to stay. \ See Also اختار (اِخْتَارَ)، ود (وَدَّ) -
24 favour, favor
فَضَّلَ \ choose, (chose, chosen): to decide: I chose to stay at home rather than to travel. favour, favor: to support; show a liking for one (person or thing) more than another: I favour the idea of hiring a car instead of buying one. Parents sometimes favour their youngest child. like: (with a predicative adjective) to wish: I like boys to be honest. She likes her tea (to be) hot. prefer: to like better: I prefer apples to oranges (I like them better than oranges). I could go but I prefer to stay. \ See Also اختار (اِخْتَارَ)، ود (وَدَّ) -
25 like
فَضَّلَ \ choose, (chose, chosen): to decide: I chose to stay at home rather than to travel. favour, favor: to support; show a liking for one (person or thing) more than another: I favour the idea of hiring a car instead of buying one. Parents sometimes favour their youngest child. like: (with a predicative adjective) to wish: I like boys to be honest. She likes her tea (to be) hot. prefer: to like better: I prefer apples to oranges (I like them better than oranges). I could go but I prefer to stay. \ See Also اختار (اِخْتَارَ)، ود (وَدَّ) -
26 prefer
فَضَّلَ \ choose, (chose, chosen): to decide: I chose to stay at home rather than to travel. favour, favor: to support; show a liking for one (person or thing) more than another: I favour the idea of hiring a car instead of buying one. Parents sometimes favour their youngest child. like: (with a predicative adjective) to wish: I like boys to be honest. She likes her tea (to be) hot. prefer: to like better: I prefer apples to oranges (I like them better than oranges). I could go but I prefer to stay. \ See Also اختار (اِخْتَارَ)، ود (وَدَّ) -
27 like
وَدَّ \ like: (with a predicative adjective) to wish: I like boys to be honest. She likes her tea (to be) hot. -
28 well-
بَادِئَة بِمَعْنَى (خَيْر، طَيّب) \ well-: (prefix) many compound adjs. are formed with past participles and a hyphen; but they are written as two words, without a hyphen, when they are in a predicative position: She is a well-loved person. She is well loved.
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См. также в других словарях:
Predicative — may mean:* Predicative (adjectival or nominal) * Predicative (verb) * Lacking impredicativity … Wikipedia
Predicative — Pred i*ca*tive, a. [L. praedicativus.] Expressing affirmation or predication; affirming; predicating, as, a predicative term. {Pred i*ca*tive*ly}, adv. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
predicative — ► ADJECTIVE 1) Grammar (of an adjective or noun) forming or contained in the predicate, as old in the dog is old (but not in the old dog). Contrasted with ATTRIBUTIVE(Cf. ↑attributively). 2) Logic acting as a predicate. DERIVATIVES predicatively… … English terms dictionary
predicative — 1. adjective Used after a verb, as a predicate; In the sentence, ‘This house is big’, ‘big’ is predicative, whereas in ‘This is a big house’, it is attributive. Ant: attributive 2. noun An element of the … Wiktionary
prédicative — ● prédicatif, prédicative adjectif (bas latin praedicativus, énonciatif) Qui concerne le prédicat, la prédication. Se dit d un élément qui assume le rôle de prédicat. En grammaire traditionnelle, se dit d une phrase réduite au seul prédicat ; se… … Encyclopédie Universelle
predicative — adj. Predicative is used with these nouns: ↑adjective … Collocations dictionary
predicative — pre|dic|a|tive [prıˈdıkətıv US ˈpredıkeı ] adj technical a predicative adjective or phrase comes after a verb, for example happy in the sentence She is happy. >predicatively adv … Dictionary of contemporary English
predicative — pred|i|ca|tive [ prə dıkətıv, predı,keıtıv ] adjective LINGUISTICS predicative adjectives and phrases follow a verb, for example tired in the sentence We were tired. ╾ pred|i|ca|tive|ly adverb … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
predicative — adjective a predicative adjective or phrase comes after a verb, for example happy in the sentence She is happy. predicatively adverb … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
predicative — UK [prɪˈdɪkətɪv] / US [ˈpredɪkətɪv] / US [ˈpredɪˌkeɪtɪv] adjective linguistics predicative adjectives and phrases follow a verb, for example tired in the sentence We were tired . Derived word: predicatively adverb … English dictionary
predicative — [prɪˈdɪkətɪv] adj linguistics predicative adjectives and phrases follow a verb, for example ‘tired in the sentence ‘We were tired … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
