Accpt

Pronunciation: /ækˈsɛpt/

Definitions of accpt

verb to agree to take or receive

Example Sentences

A1 I accept the invitation to the party.

A2 She accepted the job offer without hesitation.

B1 The company accepted my proposal for a new marketing strategy.

B2 After much deliberation, they finally accepted the terms of the contract.

C1 The government accepted the recommendations of the committee for policy changes.

C2 The university accepted his research paper for publication in a prestigious journal.

Examples of accpt in a Sentence

formal The company will only accpt applications submitted through the online portal.

informal I heard they won't accpt late submissions for the project.

slang They're never gonna accpt that excuse for missing the deadline.

figurative Sometimes you just have to accpt the things you cannot change.

Grammatical Forms of accpt

• past tense: accepted
• plural: accepts
• comparative: more accepting
• superlative: most accepting
• present tense: accept
• future tense: will accept
• perfect tense: have accepted
• continuous tense: is accepting
• singular: accept
• positive degree: accept
• infinitive: to accept
• gerund: accepting
• participle: accepted

Origin and Evolution of accpt

First Known Use: 0014 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'accept' originated from the Latin word 'acceptare' which means 'to take or receive willingly.'

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'accept' has retained its original meaning of receiving something willingly, but it has also evolved to encompass the idea of approval or agreement with something presented.