Doubtの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: There is not much context for this sentence, but it is quite informal anyway.
Because we are talking about being doubted, "will you come through" in the same context means "will you be successful?" (implying that this is difficult) or "will you accomplish this?" , "will you do this correctly?"

Basically, the speaker ("I") is asking someone ("you") if ("you") can be trusted with whatever task or situation this sentence is referring to.

A: An example in a sentence would be: "There is absolutely no doubt he is guilty!"

A: It means being very sure, but not 100%
Doubt = 疑い

A: I have no doubt = I know
you'd put me to shame = you are better than me.

I would go one step further = I said before, but what I should have said is...

"I know you are better than me on the golf course. You are probably an excellent golfer."

A: It means you are scepticle or wary of something. If I "doubt" something, that means I don't fully believe it.

A: i’m not sure about expressions on the top of my head but here are a few!
you really did that?

A: The phrase "I doubt it" could mainly mean "it's probably not likely" or "I don't think so"
Example sentences would include:
I doubt that he's going to give me back my sweater.
Do you think you'll get your card back?
I doubt it. (It can also be used to answer a question)

A: If in doubt, don't do it!
If in doubt, ask an adult first.
If in doubt, check with your boss before making a decision.

A: I doubt he is telling the truth because he lied about his age.

It’s no doubt that k-pop BTS is popular in Japan.

Why do you doubt my every word? I have always been honest about my feelings for you.

Her question cast a shadow of doubt regarding the truth of the President’s Speech.

Being respectful in Japan is important. When in doubt, bow.

A: "mmmm... That cellphone you just bought looks sketchy. I'm casting my doubts on it. I don't think it's original."

A: doubt is when you feel uncertain 'I highly doubt you slayed a dragon'
suspicion is when you have a thought or feeling that something is true or possible. 'I have a suspicion that Doug may not be telling the truth'

A: They mean the same thing.

"I don't have any doubts." Is the proper way to write it.

But in conversation, you are more likely to hear "I have no doubts," because it's more casual.

A: I doubt something means I think it may be false... I suspect something means I think it may be true. I doubt he bought that candy. I suspect he may have stolen it.

A: To doubt something is to have a negative feeling about it.
Examples :
🚩I doubt that will ever happen.
🚩He has a strong doubt about the
situation.

To suspect is more closely related to having negative suspicions about a person. If you believe someone has done something wrong, you "suspect" he did it.
Examples:
🚩I suspect that he is behind the murder.
🚩He suspects that I had something to do with this.

Hope this helps because the 2 words are very similar!

✏️Extra note: These words are also nouns. A doubt is the actual thought that you have. A suspect is someone that you actually have suspicions of and is typically involved in a crime.

A: I have never heard the phrase "doubt in"...
But "doubt" in a sentence could be, "It is raining today. I doubt we have to go to the soccer game."

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A: @AniSyed

WHO
"Have you ever heard of anybody who dislikes pizza?"

"I don't know anybody who would like to join me on my trip."

"I went to see somebody who can help me with my problem."

WHOSE
"The person whose house this is rents it out to tourists."

"I'm meeting with somebody whose specialty is neurobiology."

"Anna, whose mother also died at a young age, often cries when she visits the cemetery."

WHICH
"It's difficult to say which specific incident led to our divorce."

"Emily was sad to discover that the house in which she had grown up in had burned down."

"Out of these two bands, which one do you prefer?"

A: You say it like "dauwt!"

A: “With” would imply he used the rock cake to deliberately break his tooth. (Unlikely.)

“On” tells you his tooth was damaged by hitting the surface of the rock cake. (Compare: “I burned myself on the oven”)

Side note: rock cakes are not actually hard if you make them right! They’re just messy-looking scones!

A: 'When you wash your shirts in Sparkol, you *will* really see the difference'.
—This is said to someone who does not use Sparkol. But if they DO use Sparkol (in the future), they WILL see the difference.

When you wash your shirts in Sparkol, you really see the difference'
—This is said to someone who does NOW use Sparkol, and this is their typical experience. It is correct to use present simple tense.

A: You are correct. If you ever need help understanding something or knowing what to do, ask me and I'll help.

when in doubt = if you are unsure or uncertain

If you are doing your math homework and aren't sure how to solve a problem, you are in doubt.

If you are trying to find an address and get lost, you are in doubt.

A: #1 is called the BACKSHIFT of tense in reported speech, and it is correct. We sometimes change the tense of the reported clause by moving it back one tense. For example, present simple goes back one tense to past simple. We call this change "backshift".

https://www.englishclub.com/grammar/sentence/reported-speech-backshift.htm

#2 is also correct.

A: × There’s no doubt he is going to be married with her soon.
✓ There’s no doubt he is going to be married to her soon.