transitive
regular
affirm, approve, back.
confuse, contradict, deny.
Verb الفعل | Pronoun الضمير |
---|---|
confirms | He/She/It |
confirm | I |
confirm | They/We/You |
Verb | Form |
---|---|
confirm | Present Simple |
confirmed | Past Simple |
confirmed | Past Participle |
confirming | Present Participle |
to confirm | Infinitive |
she/he/it + confirms
they/we/you/I + confirm
she/he/it + is + confirming
I + am + confirming
They/we/you + are + confirming
she/he/it + has + confirmed
they/we/you/I + have + confirmed
she/he/it + has + been + confirming
they/we/you/ I + have + been + confirming
Subj. + confirmed
she/he/it + was + confirming
they/we/you/I + were + confirming
Subj. + had + confirmed
Subj. + had + been + confirming
Subj. + will + confirm
she/he/it + is + going to + confirm
I + am + going to + confirm
they/we/you + are + going to + confirm
Subj. + will be + confirming
Subj. + will have + confirmed
Subj. + will have been + confirming
Safaa hoped she could confirm where the people lived.
كانت صفاء تأمل في أن تتمكن من تأكيد المكان الذي يعيش فيه الناس.
A group of people confirm this.
مجموعة من الناس تؤكد ذلك.
He lifted his shirt to make sure the bruises were gone.
رفع قميصه للتأكد من اختفاء الكدمات.
Your identity is confirmed by fingerprint evidence.
تم تأكيد هويتك من خلال أدلة بصمات الأصابع.
At least 32 militants have been confirmed killed.
تأكد مقتل ما لا يقل عن 32 مسلحا.
This study confirmed those previous findings.
هذه الدراسة أكدت تلك النتائج السابقة.
A week later my worst fears were confirmed.
بعد أسبوع تأكدت أسوأ مخاوفي.
The contract is confirmed upon receipt of the goods.
يتم تأكيد العقد عند استلام البضائع.
The above example confirms this principle.
المثال المذكور أعلاه يؤكد هذا المبدأ.
mid-13c., confirmyn, confermen "to ratify, sanction, make valid by a legal act," from Old French confermer (13c., Modern French confirmer) "strengthen, establish, consolidate; affirm by proof or evidence; anoint (a king)," from Latin confirmare "make firm, strengthen, establish," from assimilated form of com"together," but here perhaps an intensive prefix (see con-), + firmare "to strengthen," from firmus "strong, steadfast" (from suffixed form of PIE root *dher- "to hold firmly, support").