Used to gain someone's attention before making an inquiry or suggestion
Suppose, assume; used to mark an example, supposition or hypothesis.
To tell, either verbally or in writing.
To indicate in a written form.
To have a common expression; used in singular passive voice or plural active voice to indicate a rumor or well-known fact.
To recite.
To pronounce.
To try; to assay.
To bet as a wager on an outcome; by extension, used to express belief in an outcome by the speaker.
To speak; to express an opinion; to make answer; to reply.
Tried quality; temper; proof.
A chance to speak; the right or power to influence or make a decision.
Essay; trial; attempt.
Trial by sample; assay; specimen.
A strainer for milk.
Pick a color you think they'd like, say, peach.
For example; let us assume.
Indicating a guess or approximation, or a pause to try to recall information.
An expression of surprise or disbelief.
What! That’s amazing!
What did you say? I beg your pardon?
What do you want? An abrupt, usually unfriendly enquiry as to what a person desires.
Any ... that; all ... that; whatever.
Used to form exclamations.
Which, especially which of an open-ended set of possibilities.
Emphasises that something is noteworthy or remarkable in quality or degree, in either a good or bad way; may be used in combination with certain other determiners, especially 'a', less often 'some'.
Which; the ... that.
That which; those that; the thing(s) that.
That; which; who.
Anything that; all that; whatever.
Which thing, event, circumstance, etc.: used in asking for the specification of an identity, quantity, quality, etc.
Something that is addressed by what, as opposed to a person, addressed by who.
The identity of a thing, as an answer to a question of what.
Emphasizes the truth of an assertion made to contradict an evidently false assumption held by the listener.
In what way; to what extent.
Used before a prepositional phrase to emphasise that something is taken into consideration as a cause or reason; usually used in combination with 'with' (see what with), and much less commonly with other prepositions.