Search from various English teachers...
Tiffany lam
Appress compress repress suppress
Could you talk their differences to me
Dec 2, 2017 7:00 AM
Answers · 1
To oppress is to treat someone cruelly or unjustly. Example:The child felt oppressed by the mean teacher.
To compress is to flatten, press, or squeeze an object. (Pronounced com-PRESS) Example: The machine compressed a symbol in to the metal. Also may be used to refer to medical bandaging to stop bleeding or inflammation. (Pronounced COM-press) Example: She used a compress to close the wound.
To repress is to restrain or prevent something. Example: I tried to repress the bad memory.
To suppress is to end something with force, or to prevent development. Example: The doctor suppressed the bleeding.
December 7, 2017
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Tiffany lam
Language Skills
Chinese (Mandarin), English, German, Japanese
Learning Language
English, German, Japanese
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