Pronunciation: /ədˈmɪtɪŋ tuː/
verb to confess or acknowledge something as true or valid
A1 I am admitting to eating all the cookies.
A2 She is admitting to making a mistake in her report.
B1 He admitted to forgetting his friend's birthday.
B2 The company admitted to misleading their customers about the product.
C1 The politician admitted to accepting bribes during the investigation.
C2 The CEO admitted to embezzling company funds and resigned immediately.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, in this case, 'to' indicates the action of admitting towards something
A1 I am admitting to my mistake.
A2 She is admitting to feeling nervous before the presentation.
B1 The suspect is admitting to committing the crime.
B2 After much persuasion, he finally admitted to being wrong.
C1 The politician is admitting to accepting bribes.
C2 The company CEO admitted to embezzling funds from the company.
formal The suspect finally confessed, admitting to the crime in front of the jury.
informal She finally spilled the beans, admitting to eating the last slice of pizza.
slang He came clean, admitting to skipping school to go to the concert.
figurative By opening up about his past, he was admitting to his mistakes and seeking forgiveness.
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