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We

Meanings and phrases

as we say

Pronunciation American British Australian Indian
adv.
  1. in a manner of speaking; so to speak

what we know

Pronunciation American British Australian Indian
E.g.
  • The principals did not know then what we know now.
  • This was the beginning of what we know today as Freestyle Motocross.
  • And that is what we know thus far based on the evidence, concrete evidence."

what we now

Pronunciation American British Australian Indian
E.g.
  • In Medieval times, what we now call economy was not far from the subsistence level.
  • This theory is what we now call "general relativity" (included here for comparison).
  • This experiment opened the door to investigating what we now call destination memory.

what we want

Pronunciation American British Australian Indian
E.g.
  • Music has always opened my mind — and that's what we want".
  • Lewis later substantiated her reference in another interview, saying: We [All Saints] say what we want.
  • They only wanted an engineer "who can put their technical knowledge into what we want, the way we want it.

what we call

Pronunciation American British Australian Indian
E.g.
  • Could they, someday, come to have what we call a mind?
  • This is what we call navel today.
  • For Hume, an "impression" corresponds roughly with what we call a sensation.

what we did

Pronunciation American British Australian Indian
E.g.
  • And that's what we did.
  • That’s what we did."
  • "Frankly, I'm scared what we did," said Arkin, "particularly the last ten minutes."
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