Sep 16, 2017 · A: I guess it would make the airplane hard to control. Q: Why shouldn't you press this button during flight? A: I'm guessing it would make the airplane hard to control. In these …

Sep 9, 2014 · And guess what/you know what, Ricky won the match. This means to the speaker and the listener, winning of Ricky is a bit surprising. Mike was expected to win the match. …

Jan 16, 2015 · Guess, (or you can just put a dot or a colon) what is it? As the title of the possibility describes, guess can act as another imperative sentence that has no relation to the following …

By using "I guess", John is acknowledging a change in his perspective. A similar usage is discussed in this question, in which "I guess" is used to indicate a conflict between a currently …

Mar 3, 2011 · If "Guess what" is to be a complete sentence, it's unequivocally an imperative one. Logically, if not linguistically, the reply has to be a question itself… Guess what. What? …

Jun 28, 2020 · I mostly hear "take a guess" being used imperatively, while I would say "make a guess" if I'm the one doing it. (But corpus results suggest that both are used interchangeably.)

Jun 9, 2020 · I'm trying to figure out when should I use "guess on" and "guess about". I've gone through Cambridge Dictionary but got nothing about that. Inspired by Ngram Viewer, I make …

Oct 11, 2019 · Does the following sentences mean the same? If you don't know the answer, guess it. If you don't know the answer, try to guess it. By the way, do I have to inclide it after …

In most cases "guess" and "guess at" are interchangeable. "Guess" sometimes implies accuracy, while "guess at" very clearly indicates an attempt regardless of accuracy.

Sep 9, 2014 · Guess what? Guess who came? If you can construct a sentence that starts with "guess" but is not followed by an interrogative adverb, chances are you don't need to end with …