How Do You Spell COMMENT?

Pronunciation: [kˈɒmɛnt] (IPA)

The correct spelling of the word "comment" is often misunderstood. It is spelled as /ˈkɒmɛnt/ in IPA phonetic transcription. The "c" is pronounced as a "k" sound, the first "o" is pronounced as "ah", followed by "meh" and ending with "nt". This word is commonly used in social media platforms, blogs, and newspapers where people share their opinions or thoughts. It is important to spell it correctly to avoid misunderstandings and misinterpretations of ideas. Always remember to spell "comment" as /ˈkɒmɛnt/.

COMMENT Meaning and Definition

1. A comment typically refers to a verbal or written expression of thoughts, opinions, or reactions regarding a certain subject or issue. It is a form of communication whereby individuals articulate their perspectives or contribute their insights in response to a particular statement, event, or discussion. Comments are often given in the form of statements, observations, or evaluations, emphasizing the personal viewpoint of the commenter.

   In the digital context, a comment frequently refers to a response or feedback left on a blog, social media post, online article, or any publicly accessible platform. It provides an opportunity for users to engage with content creators and other participants by offering their thoughts, questions, or suggestions. These digital comments can often be seen beneath the original piece of content, creating a space for dialogue and exchange of ideas.

   Comments may serve various purposes, including sharing knowledge, expressing agreement or disagreement, promoting discussion, or providing additional information. They can be constructive and contribute to a healthy exchange of opinions, or they may be offensive, disrespectful, or irrelevant, depending on the nature and tone of the comment.

   Overall, comments are a vital component of communication, enabling individuals to actively participate in conversations, express their perspectives, and contribute to the overall understanding and development of ideas in various contexts, both online and offline.

2. • A note or remark intended to illustrate a writing, or explain a difficult passage in an author; that which explains or illustrates.

   • To write notes to explain and illustrate the meaning of an author; to expound or explain.

   Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Top Common Misspellings for COMMENT *

• coment 63.3397312%
• commet 13.0518234%

* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.

Other Common Misspellings for COMMENT

• coulent
• comitent
• commentor
• commernt
• commense
• docment
• communi
• commentes
• commecnt
• comamdent
• comfert
• cemment
• cmments
• comfet
• commona
• ccomments
• compeit
• commmit
• comdend
• commedy
• commeit
• imment
• oment
• commeon
• commentry
• committ
• communit
• cament
• communte
• compeat
• amment
• commene
• lomment
• rommant
• cloument
• Cloiment
• imomment
• oiment
• bommet
• combsnt
• gOMMEN
• COMMEo
• dommet
• commoint
• cymmet
• Mommett
• clamment
• comonment
• commeof
• Commeate
• Coajent
• Lymment
• chromocentar
• remment
• Osmenth
• Cimmeet
• Combont
• Combeant
• Combentt
• Crommen
• Rozmunt
• commeout
• atmment
• corhent
• mommento
• commina
• comeena
• ogment
• comentt
• Commeau

Etymology of COMMENT

The word "comment" originated from the Latin word "commentum", which means "a contrivance" or "invention". This Latin term developed from the verb "cominisci", which means "to contrive" or "to devise". Over time, "commentum" evolved into the Old French word "coment" or "comment", which referred to an interpretation or explanation of something. This eventually entered the English language as "comment" during the late 15th century with a similar meaning.

Idioms with the word COMMENT

• No comment. The phrase "No comment." is an idiomatic expression commonly used by someone, especially public figures or officials, to decline giving any verbal response or opinion on a particular subject or issue. It suggests that the person chooses to abstain from commenting or providing any further information.
• comment back The idiom "comment back" refers to responding or replying to a comment, typically in a conversation, discussion, or on a social media platform. It can also indicate offering a retort or a counter-comment in response to someone's statement or opinion.
• comment about sm or sth The idiom "comment about someone or something" refers to expressing an opinion, remark, or observation regarding a particular person or subject. It implies sharing thoughts or comments, often in a judgmental or evaluative manner, about someone's actions, appearance, behavior, or a specific matter or topic.
• comment about (someone or something) The idiom "comment about (someone or something)" refers to expressing an opinion, suggestion, or any form of verbal remark regarding a particular person or thing. It implies offering thoughts, observations, or criticisms about someone or something.
• comment about The idiom "comment about" means to express an opinion or make a statement regarding a particular topic, situation, or person. It refers to the act of sharing thoughts, observations, or criticism about something.

Similar spelling words for COMMENT

• comint,
• community,
• commandant,
• conant,
• commentary,
• comminute,
• command,
• moment,
• comminate,
• come into,
• Commented,
• comandra,
• commando,
• comments,
• commander,
• commend,
• common,
• commit,
• commentate,
• comet.

Plural form of COMMENT is COMMENTS

Conjugate verb Comment

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have commented

you would have commented

he/she/it would have commented

we would have commented

they would have commented

I would have comment

you would have comment

he/she/it would have comment

we would have comment

they would have comment

CONDITIONAL PERFECT PROGRESSIVE

I would have been commenting

you would have been commenting

he/she/it would have been commenting

we would have been commenting

they would have been commenting

CONDITIONAL PRESENT

I would comment

you would comment

he/she/it would comment

we would comment

they would comment

CONDITIONAL PRESENT PROGRESSIVE

I would be commenting

you would be commenting

he/she/it would be commenting

we would be commenting

they would be commenting

FUTURE

I will comment

you will comment

he/she/it will comment

we will comment

they will comment

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be commenting

you will be commenting

he/she/it will be commenting

we will be commenting

they will be commenting

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have commented

you will have commented

he/she/it will have commented

we will have commented

they will have commented

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been commenting

you will have been commenting

he/she/it will have been commenting

we will have been commenting

they will have been commenting

IMPERATIVE

you comment

we let´s comment

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to comment

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was commenting

you were commenting

he/she/it was commenting

we were commenting

they were commenting

PAST PARTICIPLE

commented

PAST PERFECT

I had commented

you had commented

he/she/it had commented

we had commented

they had commented

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been commenting

you had been commenting

he/she/it had been commenting

we had been commenting

they had been commenting

PRESENT

I comment

you comment

he/she/it comments

we comment

they comment

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am commenting

you are commenting

he/she/it is commenting

we are commenting

they are commenting

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

commenting

PRESENT PERFECT

I have commented

you have commented

he/she/it has commented

we have commented

they have commented

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been commenting

you have been commenting

he/she/it has been commenting

we have been commenting

they have been commenting

PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE

he/she/it comment

SIMPLE PAST

I commented

you commented

he/she/it commented

we commented

they commented