English to afrikaans meaning of

Die woordeboekbetekenis van die woord "geadviseer" is om raad, leiding of aanbevelings aan iemand gegee te het oor 'n bepaalde optrede of besluit. Dit kan ook beteken dat jy iemand oor iets ingelig het of belangrike inligting aan hulle verskaf het. Dit is die vorige deelwoord van die werkwoord "adviseer", wat beteken om voorstelle, leiding of aanbevelings aan iemand te bied.

Sentence Examples

  1. While Derek had already found himself another gig, he advised me to be ready for news from the network about my future.
  2. He had advised the 1st Helicopter Squadron he and Woody would drive back to Washington.
  3. She promised to think of it, and advised him to think of it more but he was fully convinced, that no reflection could alter his wishes or his opinion on the subject.
  4. He also advised her the FBI was certain al Qaeda cells were operating at unknown locations inside the US.
  5. Blood tests advised by Hope had also shown Anne was a bit anemic and had some adrenal insufficiency caused by stress.
  6. The media advised people to stay at home once the storm intensifies, avoid the roads, and if the road to YĆ© is any indication, so they have.
  7. Residents are also advised that communication via mobile, landline and post will remain unavailable until further notice and the towns WIFI has been disabled.
  8. His physiotherapist back in Bunton advised him on such occasions to walk and walk and so he is, on the flat and stable floor of his living room where he is safe.
  9. Thus by keeping it secret thou wilt not escape thy sorrow, but rather thou wilt shed tears unceasingly, if not tears of the eyes, tears of blood from the heart, like those shed by that simple doctor our poet tells us of, that tried the test of the cup, which the wise Rinaldo, better advised, refused to do for though this may be a poetic fiction it contains a moral lesson worthy of attention and study and imitation.
  10. But as the moon did not show that night, and the sky was clouded, and as we knew not whereabouts we were, it did not seem to us a prudent thing to make for the shore, as several of us advised, saying we ought to run ourselves ashore even if it were on rocks and far from any habitation, for in this way we should be relieved from the apprehensions we naturally felt of the prowling vessels of the Tetuan corsairs, who leave Barbary at nightfall and are on the Spanish coast by daybreak, where they commonly take some prize, and then go home to sleep in their own houses.