Pronunciation: /ækˈsɛpt ðæt/
verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being
A1 I accept that it is important to say please and thank you.
A2 She accepts that she needs to study harder to pass the exam.
B1 They accept that sometimes things don't go as planned.
B2 He accepts that he made a mistake and apologizes for it.
C1 The team accepts that they need to work together to achieve their goals.
C2 She accepts that life is full of challenges and opportunities for growth.
conjunction a word used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause
A1 I accept that I need to study more to improve my English.
A2 She accepts that she made a mistake and apologizes for it.
B1 The company must accept that changes are necessary for growth.
B2 As a manager, you have to accept that not everyone will agree with your decisions.
C1 In order to move forward, we must accept that failure is a part of the learning process.
C2 As a leader, you must accept that criticism comes with the territory and learn from it.
formal It is important to accept that change is a normal part of life.
informal Sometimes we just have to accept that things don't always go as planned.
slang You gotta accept that life can be unpredictable sometimes.
figurative Learning to accept that not everything is within our control can bring peace of mind.
accepted
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have accepted that
accepting that
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to accept that
accepting that
accepted that