Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Pertinent"

A: "Pertinent" important information

A: "Pertinent" means relevant or suitable. Example: "The interviewer asked me a lot of pertinent questions about my background for the job" or "His argument was not pertinent to our discussion"

A: "The politician answered all questions that were pertinent to his campaign goals."
"I gave my best friend pertinent advice regarding her decision to study abroad."
"Wikipedia allows you to easily find information pertinent to your subject of interest."
"In order to fully understand the situation, my lawyer requested that I provide him all pertinent details."

A: He wrote down all our names and pertinent details.

A: @voidcat: pertinent (adj) Appropriate, to the point , fitting
Sentence : It would be pertinent to fill out the paperwork as soon as possible

It is pertinent to make some exams first before making a diagnose

A: Pertinent: important to something and related to that same something

Relevant: related to something

A: "Pertinent" is appropriate or relevant to what you are talking about. Example: "his advice about giving freely was pertinent to the subject of being happy".
"Related" can mean a few things. Example sentences:
1: "Sarah is related to me" (she is a family member like a sister or cousin)
2: "he related his story about school to me"(told me about his story)
3: "Biology relates to the body"(biology is a subject that speaks about the body)

A: No difference in meaning. The difference in usage only comes from their pronunciation. "Pertinent" tends to stick out a little more in a sentence, since it has a plosive (P) at the beginning of it.

A: If something is relevant, it means it applies to the current situation or topic of conversation in some way.
When talking about trees, the colour of their leaves is relevant.
How many push-ups you can do, is irrelevant.

Something that is pertinent is always relevant, and usually very important to the current discussion.
It is commonly used in business or legal discussions, for example.

Imagine somebody steals from a shop.
"Stealing is a crime" is a relevant sentence,
but "The thief was wearing blue" is pertinent to the current event.

Hope this helps!

A: They are interchangeable.
Relevant is more common

A: Pertinent is also an English word.

A word you'll hear more often instead of "pertinent" is "relevant".

(ex. This is not relevant to our discussion)

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: I have a general American accent

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: can't understand the word well if yoi haven't spell