Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Tout"

A: It means to brag about something, or to show off something you did.

A: Promoted

“It was touted as the biggest film of the year.”

A: to show off
to describe or advertise boastfully; publicize or promote; praise extravagantly

A: It means to speak positively about something, often in the context of trying to convince someone else. Other people may or may not agree. Some examples:

"He touted his 10 years of experience in the field."

"Everyone I talked to touted the restaurant's hamburgers as the best in the city."

A: I bought this ticket from that tout.
He is touting the tickets in that alley.

A: There are not that many “common expressions.” It’s not used in any idioms that I can think of.

“My company publicly touts its commitment to having a diverse workforce.”

“You will not advance in your career unless you tout your achievements.”

A: I once bought tickets to Grease from a ticket tout outside the theatre. The show had already started and he was selling them for half price.

There are some drug pushers touting for business on the corner. Let's go another way.

A: To tout is to almost show off in a way, while to praise is to show great acclaim. "The boy touted his new toy to his friends" "The boy's friends praised the Boy's toy."

A: Tout means you have something, and you're trying to sell it by showing it off.

Solicit means you're trying to talk someone into buying something.

They're very similar except in the approach to a person.

A: On dirait “see you in a bit” ou “see you later”

A: First of all

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A: Non, en fait, ici ça donne "[i'll] see you later"

A: "Suddenly, I snapped" or "Suddenly, I cracked". Both are correct and used commonly!

A: tout

A: see you later

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