to said
230
1.0
- verb
- /sɛd/
:
decir
- And on the third day, he said, let there be light.
We made the pitch and they said, yes, do it.
- We made the pitch and they said, yes, do it.
- All right, this person said I just can't start.
- And on the phone, it said, I'm guilty.
- And on the third day, he said, let there be light.
- And at the end of it I said I love you.
- We broke him and so we said let him go.
- I reached out my hand to meet him and I said, hi, Sally.
- But when that guy said it, that's when he blew up.
- I quit but she said we we in Cali.
- But one of them I said, what's what's in?
- Yeah, that's what I thought you said a carnivore.
Examples
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And he was crying and he said I've got cancer.
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During the meeting, she said that they needed more time to finish the report.
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Moving on to what he said about black jobs.
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And at the door she said to him, who were they?
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And at the end of it I said I love you.
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And hit the table and said, will you guys stop it?
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And on the phone, it said, I'm guilty.
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Said he had a miraculous recovery.
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Said he can't see.
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Yesterday, he said that he would help with the project.
Synonyms
Idioms
- Offensive
5
9.9
A phrase people say to show strong surprise or that they do not believe what someone just said
- NSFW
1
9.9
A joke phrase people say after someone says something that can sound sexual
A humorous phrase that points out a sexual double meaning in what was said
- Informal
Saying a rhyme to blame someone shows you are the guilty person
- Offensive
A joking phrase people use after 'I see' to show they do not believe someone
- Offensive
A joke reply that mentions someone's mother to tease them about sex
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Said is the past form of the verb say, which means 'to speak', so said means 'spoke' or 'has spoken' and shows words that were said in the past.