English term
relating to
Non-PRO (2): Cilian O'Tuama, Yvonne Gallagher
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Responses
understanding and appreciating them
— phrasal verb with relate verb
us
/rɪˈleɪt/
to understand and appreciate someone or something:
The kids need a teacher who can relate to them.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/relate-t...
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Note added at 1 hr (2021-02-06 10:18:12 GMT)
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To understand and like or have sympathy for (someone or something) I can relate to your feelings. I've never been able to relate to him very well. He writes songs that people can really relate to.
—used to describe how someone talks to or behaves toward (someone else)How a child relates to her teacher can affect her education.
- to be connected with (someone or something)
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/relate to
agree |
Tony M
3 mins
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thanks TM
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|
agree |
Daryo
: I think here it's primarily about understanding people "on the other side", being able to look at things from their point of view - "sympathy" is not really a requirement for a manager.
1 day 11 hrs
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Yes "sympathy" is a bad choice of word in this ref.
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neutral |
Yvonne Gallagher
: not about liking, appreciating them or sympathy...
2 days 4 hrs
|
having something in common/being able to emphasise with
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Note added at 1 hr (2021-02-06 09:59:17 GMT)
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empathise, sorry!
neutral |
Tony M
: 'having something in common' may help you 'relate to s/o', but isn't inherently what it means; and I think perhaps you may have meant 'empathise'?
13 mins
|
neutral |
AllegroTrans
: You can relate to people with whom you have nothing in common, but I agree that empathy is key
1 hr
|
agree |
Mirvat Blilo
: I agree. 'To relate' to someone means to understand and appreciate them.
2 hrs
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agree |
philgoddard
: Empathise.
4 hrs
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agree |
Yvonne Gallagher
: ONLY with "being able to empathise with"
6 hrs
|
disagree |
Daryo
: you surely meant "to empathise" with? But even that is not quite right. Nor you need to have much in common to relate to s.o.
1 day 11 hrs
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Discussion
Which language pair are you using this forum for Masoud? Or are you simply expanding your English?