Grammar Tip

Grammar Tip from a friend of a friend, Brian Seitel:

“When using “bare” and “bear” as verbs, “bare” means “to strip naked” while “bear” means “to put up with.”

When you say “bare with me”, you are asking me to strip naked with you. Most of the time I am not opposed to this, but most likely this would be very upsetting to you, so don’t say that unless that’s what you meant.
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What you really mean is “bear with me” which translates as “Please wait for me to finish…” or “Put up with me for a moment while I…””

DvB

About Davina

I’m a freelance journalist based in Colorado. My bachelor’s degree in Electronic Journalism is from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where I also dabbled in documentary filmmaking.

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