<p>Which one is it really?</p>
<p>It’s plead:request. I wish the debate over this would stop.</p>
<p>plead:request. definitely. implore is a more emotionally urgent form of begging. same for plead:request.</p>
<p>We have come to the consensus that it is plead:request
It was a degree analogy</p>
<p>No more discussing this one, cuz I’m mad I missed it. :-</p>
<p>inquire:question</p>
<p>ahem. i will be the deciding party. what was the question and the answer choices?</p>
<p>Once again the question was implore:ask
the possibilities we have been debating are </p>
<p>inquire:question and
pled:request</p>
<p>For the last time, I am positive the correct response was pled:request.</p>
<p>blah, I didn’t take it and I think that it’s plead:request</p>
<p>i said plead:request</p>
<p>I think it’s plead:request.</p>
<p>implore means to ask earnestly</p>
<p>inquire does not mean to question earnestly. i think it has the same emotional degree as question
plead is to request earnestly.
request sort of has a neutral connotation, like ask, whereas plead and implore have emotional connotations</p>
<p>implore:ask</p>
<p>to ask is to implore, to implore you have to ask earnestly</p>
<p>inquire:question</p>
<p>to question is to inquire, to inquire you have to question</p>
<p>plead:request</p>
<p>to request is NOT to plead (you don’t have to plead, although you can), to plead you have to request earnestly</p>
<p>that is why I think it’s inquire:question</p>
<p>like u said joke</p>
<p>to implore you have to ask earnestly</p>
<p>to plead you have to request earnestly</p>
<p>they have the exact same bridge</p>
<p>ahem, lisasimpson agrees with the majority and is positive the answer is plead:request, citing wrathofgod’s explanation. good work. </p>
<p>CASE CLOSED.</p>
<p>someone look at my explanation, please including the one who talks in the 3rd person</p>
<p>hey you guys! Guess what? I debated this one on Saturday. I chose plead-respect. In fact, I debated so long, I don’t think I am willing to debate any longer. So…</p>
<p>LETS JUST ASSUME I AM RIGHT, AND ALL BE HAPPY! I love saving the world.</p>
<p>The answer is plead : request.</p>
<p>It is a degree analogy. Plead is an extreme form of request. Implore is an extreme form of ask</p>
<p>Inquire is the same degree as question</p>
<p>joke 1987, lisasimpson has a name and does not appreciate being called the one who talks in the 3rd person. however, she is fair and will look at your request and obliterate your reasoning.</p>
<p>joke 1987 says:</p>
<p>"implore:ask</p>
<p>to ask is to implore, to implore you have to ask earnestly</p>
<p>inquire:question</p>
<p>to question is to inquire, to inquire you have to question</p>
<p>plead:request</p>
<p>to request is NOT to plead (you don’t have to plead, although you can), to plead you have to request earnestly</p>
<p>that is why I think it’s inquire:question"</p>
<p>to implore you have to ask earnestly - correct
to inquire you have to ask a question (NOT earnestly)
to request you have to plead…earnestly…i dont think you know what plead means? ask smarterchild, my friend</p>
<p>CASE CLOSED</p>
<p>i didn’t take the test and it’s clearly plead: request</p>
<p>LisaSimpson is not funny when LisaSimpson talks in the third person. I find it funny how you also chose to post “CASE CLOSED” twice. LisaSimpson was being hypocritical, therefore, LisaSimpson loses credibility.</p>