Skip to main content

Common errors in English: Usage of Infer and Imply

 Infer and Imply


Incorrect : His remarks infer that he is unhappy in his married life. 


Correct : His remarks imply that he is unhappy in his married life. 


Incorrect : I implied from his remarks that he was unhappy. 


Correct : I inferred from his remarks that he was unhappy.


Note: The speaker or writer implies something and the listener or reader infers it.


Most Popular Course:Data Science of Harvard, MIT, IBM.... 


John Academy: 97% Off on Popular Online Courses




Popular posts from this blog

MEANING OF "Bridge the divide."

Amazon today's offer: Deal of the day "Bridge the divide." (Also: Bridge the gap) This  means, to bring two sides closer together, overcoming  their differences (the "divide" that separates them).  This divide may be political, social, or any other  major difference between groups of persons.  Limited Time Offer:  50% Off on Robot  Vacuum Cleaner Most Popular Course:Data Science of Harvard, MIT, IBM....  John Academy: 97% Off on Popular Online Courses Amazon Best Seller in Appliances Amazon Best Seller in Home and Kitchen Amazon Best Seller in Office Products Amazon Best Seller in Baby Products