how to use the verb "to deplore"
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# alisanastasia
Hi everyone!
Recently I have learnt the new verb for me "deplore". `When I started to look through its using I didn't catch how can I use it in my life.
I mean can I say: "I deplore not to visit Italy" (in meaning "regret about it") or not?
I also found this example: "The attitude of the Minister is to be deplored" ...Why that is correct? Does that mean "to be deplored by somebody" that's why we use it in a such way?...Thank U for your answers!
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# Vera
В словарь Кембриджский вы заглянули, однако не очень внимательно. Если бы рассмотрели примеры, то увидели бы, что после этого глагола употребляется либо существительное, либо придаточное предложение. И что он не для бытового использования, не разговорного, а довольно формального. В вашей фразе лучше подошёл бы глагол hate.
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# english.nook
You might consider this impolite but since we aim at improving our English here, I will dare correct some of your mistakes, at least those which I am able to spot. In exchange, you can correct mine.
Recently I have learnt the new verb for me "deplore".
Recently I have learnt a new verb for me "deplore".`When I started to look through its using I didn't catch how can I use it in my life.
`When I started to explore its usage I didn't catch how I can use it in a real life conversation.I mean can I say: "I deplore not to visit Italy" (in meaning "regret about it") or not?
I mean, can I say: "I deplore not to visit Italy" (meaning "regret about it") or not?Why that is correct?
Why is that correct?