I don't understand the difference between 'intent' and 'intention' and now I feel stupid
I don't understand the difference between 'intent' and 'intention' and now I feel stupid
Colton Young
Alexander Stewart
With the intent to do something
With the intention of doing something
Jeremiah Taylor
Are you seriously going to tell me there's just a grammatical difference and not a semantic one
Are you going to stand there and lie to my face like that
Are you really going to be that guy
Hudson Rodriguez
intent = intento
intention = intención
simple as
Jace Carter
Poopenfarten
Asher Anderson
>are you really going to be that guy
>yes
this is too much
Lincoln Gutierrez
intent can be noun and adjective
intention is only noun
Jaxon Turner
intent - noun and verb
intention - noun
English is very weird and Im lucky enough to have learned it well the first time. Hopefully I havent seen retardation like this in German(yet)
Andrew Gutierrez
>I havent seen retardation like this in German(yet)
I swear you won't find any
Justin Sanchez
to intend = beabsichtigen
intent = Absicht
intention = Absicht
Hoffe das hilft.
Isaac Bennett
>intent = Absicht
>intention = Absicht
Grayson Long
intent
noun [ U ]
UK /Jnˈtent/ US
the intention to do something
Hope this clears things
Zachary Gray
intend is a verb, not intent.
they're basically synonyms, don't worry about confusing them. only in some phrases like "criminal intent" would it sound strange to substitute one for the other.
Christian Nguyen
Intent = aie
Intention = aikomus
My mind is pretty blown away by this
Caleb Ramirez
intent = zamiar
intention = zamiar
hope this helps
Oliver Wood
I think they mean more or less the same thing, except that "intent" is more forceful sounding than "intention".
And "intent" can also function as an adjective, as well as a noun.
Cooper Edwards
In Italian "intenzione" is the willingness of doing something
"Do you have the intention of doing so?"
whereas "intento" is the goal, the purpose of an action
"What's your intent?"
Seems like in English they've become synonymous though
intent
/Jnˈtɛnt/
noun
intention or purpose.
"with alarm she realized his intent"
Christopher Moore
Are "intent" and "motivation" synonymous
Gabriel Scott
Not really, a motivation is the cause that makes you start a given action, intent is the scope of the action.
Oliver Cook
You are the only helpful poster itt
Dominic Sanders
what about me
Christopher Hall
Justin Reed
Colton Hall
dasrite
Gabriel Hall
This. Are you retarded OP?
Jokes apart, I'm pretty sure the German language will have 10 different words with very specific meanings to express the different connotations of these expressions
Joshua Hill
There isn’t really a difference but they’re used in different set phrases.
Christopher Hall
IT'S DA JOOOOOOOSES
John Ward
How have you been little wafflebro
Grayson Campbell
>Are you retarded OP
n-no?