The word creator has many different meanings and uses. It can refer to an “omnipotent entity that created the entire universe,” “someone who makes something,” or “someone who produces online content.”
Continue reading: 15 Synonyms of Creator
In order to is a phrase that provides context and can be found at the beginning or middle of a sentence.
To is a less wordy option you can use in place of in order to.
Continue reading: Nine Other Ways to Say “In Order To”
To agree with someone means you share the same opinion or perspective on something.
I concur is a synonym you can use in formal settings, while for sure is one you can use in casual conversations.
Continue reading: 15 Useful Expressions You Can Use In Place of “I Agree”
Beside is a preposition of place that means “close to” or “next to.”
As an adverb, besides means “furthermore.” But as a preposition, it means “apart from” or “in addition to.
Continue reading: Is It “Beside” or “Besides”?
Discrete is an adjective that describes a noun as “separate, distinct, or individual.” Discreet, on the other hand, is an adjective that describes someone or something as “cautious or unnoticeable.”
Continue reading: When To Use “Discrete” or “Discreet”
Confusing is an adjective that describes something as “unclear” or “difficult to understand.”
A synonym you can use in place of confusing is perplexing.
Sometimes thesauruses can be… well, confusing.
That’s because they usually only list synonyms, but don’t provide example sentences or additional information to teach you how to use those words in context.
That’s why we’ve put together this list of nine synonyms you can use in place of confusing, example sentences and a brief explanation of what they mean.
Let’s get started!
Continue reading: “Confusing” Synonyms & Example Sentences
Under the weather is an English idiom that describes someone as “feeling ill or unwell.”
Continue reading: What Does “Under the Weather” Mean?
Please let me know if you have any questions is a polite way of saying that the sender is available and willing to provide further assistance.
Many alternative phrases can be used in its place, including:
If you want to enhance your email-writing skills, you should familiarize yourself with alternatives to frequently used phrases such as please let me know if you have any questions.
Here, you’ll find nine synonyms for this expression, plus examples to show you how to use them.
You can also use our Paraphrase Tool to explore more ways to say please let me know if you have any questions.
Continue reading: Nine Synonyms for “Please Let Me Know If You Have Any Questions”
I disagree is a frequently used expression that conveys that a person holds a contrasting opinion or perspective on a topic or issue.
Another way to say I disagree is I’m not sure that I agree.
First things first: Saying “I disagree” is not impolite.
However, it can come off as formulaic, which is probably the reason you’re here looking for more fluent (and polite) ways to express your disagreement.
Look no further. Below, we’re going to give you nine I disagree synonyms plus example sentences to show you how to use them.
Continue reading: Nine (Fluent) Ways To Say “I Disagree”
If you’re not familiar with these idioms and phrases, you may find yourself baffled when hearing a sentence like the one above. But don’t you worry. Below, we’re going to go over the basics, like what idioms are, and then review ten summer-themed expressions to help you stay as cool as a cucumber when having conversations with native speakers.
Let’s start learning!
Continue reading: Summer Idioms and Phrases To Add to Your Vocabulary