Rewordの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: Reword means to change the words within a phrase or sentence. Often specific words.
“You should reword that sentence, it is incorrect.”
Rephrase is very similar, but instead of specific words it often refers to the whole sentence. It means to say the same phrase but differently, often for clarification.
“Can you rephrase that please, I don’t understand.”
To paraphrase is to repeat a sentence or conversation when you can’t remember exactly what was said or when you want to repeat it in a shorter or simpler way.
“To paraphrase what he said, the answer is no.”

A: I think there's no difference on them because rephrase is the synonym of reword. They have the same meaning.

A: can you help me reword this ? “The c() function allows the creation of a vector. Input is separated by a comma or colon.
The seq() function allows the creation of a vector containing numbers. Input requires the start, end, and step of a set.
The str() function displays the structure of a called object.
The length() function displays the length of an object
The max() and min() functions display the largest and smallest values in an object respectively.
The mean() function displays the average value of numbers within an object.”

A: Yes, that’s definitely a possibility!

A: "You can also reword 해요 to 하세요 to make it sound more polite"

A: it's a judicial judgement of innocence.
Not guilty.

The policeman received a judgement of "Not guilty".

無罪判決が出た。

A: People are questioning the training of conductors and the people who maintain the tracks, train, and equipment because of the high number of train accidents and deaths in recent years.

A: They are a little different. "reword" is normally used to ask someone to clarify something. "In other words" is simply a way of explaining something differently or more simply.