Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. 5 de feb. de 2007 · Feb 5, 2007. #2. Hello Nunmae. Both "hamper" and "hinder" have a sense of "to obstruct". However, the underlying sense of "hamper" is "to shackle", while the underlying sense of "hinder" is "to keep back". Thus if you're "hampered by circumstances", the circumstances obstruct your progress by entangling you, like chains round your feet; while ...

  2. 29 de mar. de 2016 · "hinder" is more an ongoing thing, not individual "hinder" events. It means "make happen more slowly" or "make it difficult to move forward" so works well with "progress of the class". It says the class won't get as much done during each hour.

  3. 21 de oct. de 2013 · Oct 21, 2013. #1. Dear Native Speakers, Here are 4 verbs which seem to have close meaning in certain sentences - thwart, hinder, balk, hampler. Please, help me to understand how to use them correctly based on the following examples (or maybe you can add more meaningful ones): 1) The success of this company is hampered by political demands ...

  4. 11 de ene. de 2011 · Jan 11, 2011. #1. ¡Hola a todos! 1.-. His lateness/tardiness/being late has prevented him from making more improvement/from having improved more/further. 2.-. His lateness may have impeded his further improvement. 3.-. His improvement may have been hindered/hampered by his lateness.

  5. 13 de jul. de 2014 · hinder potential - about 22 pages of results hamper potential - about 9 pages of results Or you can try site searches of respected media organisations: New York Times - limit 61, reduce 60, harm 4. hinder 0, hamper 0 BBC - reduce 38, limit 21, harm 2, hinder 1, hamper 0

  6. 21 de may. de 2018 · Hi, I don't know the meaning difference between hamper and hinder. I could not make sense which one suits best and why. The dictionary says something but i could not decide on which to use. Thank you for your help. "The lack of standards may mean that systematic records are missing, health...

  7. 22 de ago. de 2009 · Although he's shy, it certainly hasn't impeded his career in any way. Can I use “hindered” or “hampered” or “obstructed” instead of “impeded” in this sentence? If not, could you please tell me difference? Thank you.

  8. 15 de jul. de 2015 · A head wound will hinder your opponent (in just about anything). Poor study skills will impede your progress in school. A sleeping dog will obstruct the doorway.

  9. 12 de mar. de 2016 · To begin with, I don't know whether "hinder" is the appropriate verb for the sentences I have in mind. Secondly, I find it too formal. The sentences are: "My brother is hiding my studying" "A car pulled out from behind me and hindered my passing (I was trying to pass a bus in front of me) I think "hinder" isn't suitable for those sentences .

  10. 27 de sept. de 2014 · You might hinder them by interrupting them. You might hamper them by not giving clear instructions. You might impede them by putting something in their way. There are situations in which any of these words could be used. Impede is the closest to "block", and therefore might mean progress was stopped altogether.

  1. Otras búsquedas realizadas