concern: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 22:45, 8 April 2017

damuwa
The hens again showed signs of concern when chicks were placed in the "dangerous" box, [1] <> Sai kajin su nuna alamun damuwarsu ga halin da 'yan tsaki ke ciki a wani akurki "mai hadari," [2]

Plain form (yanzu)
concern

3rd-person singular (ana cikin yi)
concerns

Past tense (ya wuce)
concerned

Past participle (ya wuce)
concerned

Present participle (ana cikin yi)
concerning

(transitive) If x concerns y, x is about y.
We have received a letter that concerns the recent sale of the property.

The article is primarily concerned with Dylan's early life.
(transitive) If something concerns you, you think it is a problem or needs attention.
The recent losses certainly concern me, but I still think things are looking good.
You use to whom it may concern at the beginning of a letter when you don't know the name of the person you're writing to.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+==Noun==
+{{noun}}
 # [[damuwa]]
 #: ''The hens again showed signs of '''concern''' when chicks were placed in the "dangerous" box, [http://www.bbc.com/earth/story/20170110-despite-what-you-might-think-chickens-are-not-stupid] <> Sai kajin su nuna alamun [[damuwa]]rsu ga halin da 'yan tsaki ke ciki a wani akurki "mai hadari,"  [http://www.bbc.com/hausa/mujalla-38932550]''
+==Verb==
+{{verb}}
+# {{transitive verb}} If x concerns y, x is about y.
+#: ''We have received a letter that '''concerns''' the recent sale of the property.''
+#: ''The article is primarily '''concerned''' with Dylan's early life.''
+# {{transitive verb}} If something '''concerns''' you, you think it is a problem or needs [[attention]].
+#: ''The recent losses certainly '''concern''' me, but I still think things are looking good.''
+# You use ''to whom it may '''concern''''' at the beginning of a letter when you don't know the name of the person you're writing to.