Pronunciation: /ˈɔfər/
noun a proposal or suggestion
A1 The store had a special offer on shoes.
A2 She received an offer to study abroad.
B1 The company made him a job offer.
B2 The government is considering an offer to negotiate a peace treaty.
C1 The university made her an attractive offer to join their faculty.
C2 The CEO received multiple offers to buy the company.
verb to present or proffer something for acceptance or rejection
A1 I offer you a piece of cake.
A2 She offers to help with the project.
B1 The company is offering a special discount for new customers.
B2 The university offered him a scholarship to study abroad.
C1 The government is offering tax incentives to attract foreign investors.
C2 The artist's work is in high demand, with many collectors offering large sums of money for his pieces.
adjective used to describe something that is presented or proposed
A1 The hotel offers free breakfast to all guests.
A2 The store offers a variety of products at affordable prices.
B1 The company offers flexible working hours for employees.
B2 The university offers a wide range of courses for students to choose from.
C1 The restaurant offers a tasting menu for customers interested in trying multiple dishes.
C2 The luxury resort offers exclusive amenities and services for guests staying in their suites.
formal The company decided to extend a job offer to the top candidate.
informal I heard they're going to offer you the position tomorrow.
slang I can't believe they're gonna make you an offer, that's awesome!
figurative She offered her friendship to him in a time of need.
offered
offers
more offer
most offer
offer
will offer
have offered
offering
offer
offer
to offer
offering
offering