The word propse has been borrowed from the latin /propustius/ meaning "set forth". In which sentence is the word /propose/ used correctly?
-I will propose a new budget next week*****
-When you set up a propose, be certain it is correct.
-The seller accepted the propose to buy the house.
-He felt that the propose would do more harm than good.
I think it is "I will propose a new budget next week" PLEASE HELP QUICK
You are correct, the sentence "I will propose a new budget next week" uses the word "propose" correctly. To determine which sentence uses the word correctly, you can look at the context and the meaning of the word "propose."
In this case, "propose" means to suggest or put forward an idea or plan for consideration. The sentence "I will propose a new budget next week" fits this definition, as the speaker intends to offer or suggest a new budget for consideration.
On the other hand, the other three sentences do not use the word "propose" correctly.
- "When you set up a propose, be certain it is correct" does not make sense because "propose" is not a noun that can be set up.
- "The seller accepted the propose to buy the house" is incorrect as "propose" should be used as a verb, not a noun. It should be "proposal" instead of "propose."
- "He felt that the propose would do more harm than good" is also incorrect because "propose" is not a noun that can be felt. It should be "proposal" instead of "propose."
So, the correct sentence is "I will propose a new budget next week."