Question

Some words in english have same meanings but their use is different why .? Can we use synonyms of the word in same sentence . For example . You should abdicate this job or you should resign this job

Answer 1

While abdicate and resign seem similar and are synonymous in meaning, they are applied differently. They both, more or less, mean to give up. However resign is appropriate more for the sentence above, and stepping down from your job or position in an organization.
Abdicate more applies to stepping down from a throne...Or it could mean to step away from any responsibility and failing to complete some responsibility.

So while someone may be leaving a job, they are not necessarily shirking from responsibility in the same way one who "abdicates" is

Answer 2

Words have similar meanings often times, but they don't always fit or can be applied in sentences in the same way

Answer 3

Then how could we understand that this word should be applied here this word here .

Answer 4

The words have very similar meanings and I would consider them synonyms, however I would say the definitions are a bit different (which I talked about above). Plus I think in situations like this you just have to look at context to see which definition applies.
There is also historical relevance too, and I think you can see what is typically used in society.

For example, I don't think I've ever heard anyone say they abdicated from a job.
But I plenty of times hear people say they have resigned from a job.
So I just think it is a mix of those factors!

Answer 5

Ok . Thank you . I have understood .

Answer 6

This is a good question. It is important to know that in your writing you do not try to be verbose and sound rather stilted, but instead, to know the correct meaning of the words and how to use them in context will help your writing flow and sound much more coherent.

Answer 7

Haha sorry about my terribly put together paragraph :(

Answer 8

@dan815

Answer 9

lmaaoo im jk jk jk jk!!

Answer 10

ahaah :)