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I have doubt vs I doubt

Both phrases are correct, but they have different meanings and contexts. 'I have doubt' implies that you possess a specific doubt or uncertainty about something. On the other hand, 'I doubt' is used to express skepticism or lack of belief in something. They are not interchangeable as they convey different ideas.

Last updated: March 22, 2024 • 711 views

I have doubt

This phrase is correct but not commonly used in English. It implies that you possess a specific doubt or uncertainty about something.

This phrase is used when you want to express that you have a particular doubt or uncertainty about a situation, decision, or information.
  • As long as I have doubt I can't say goodbye and move on.
  • You'll understand if I have doubts as to your identity.
  • I have doubts about her age.
  • I have doubts regarding the sides.
  • Let me say... I have doubts.
  • Finally I have to say that I have doubts on specific targets for biogas, and I heard a remark by the rapporteur.
  • I think that the rapporteur's concerns are legitimate, but I have doubts as to the means.
  • They say if I have doubts then it's a sin to take it.
  • I have doubts concerning the appropriateness and legality of this exemption and with regard to France's interpretation of Directive 2003/96/EC.
  • I have doubts, however, as to whether this amount will be sufficient.
  • However, you will permit me to say that I have doubts about their realism.
  • The Commission has been given an ambitious mandate, but I have doubts as to the results that it will achieve.
  • I have doubts over the legislative method of Amendment proposal No 45, however, which relates to Article 17.
  • Sometimes, when I have doubts, and I see you looking at me, appalled, I get a very negative feeling.
  • Just because I have doubts doesn't mean I don't want it.
  • Moreover, I personally cannot place my trust in certain Commissioners because I have doubts as to how effective the fight against fraud will be under their leadership.
  • In addition, I have doubts about the legal basis for a provision determining the way donations should be carried out, and this issue was also raised by Mrs Doyle.
  • That is why I have doubts about the end of intergovernmentalism as a means of designing treaties, which several people in this House have mentioned.
  • We have PRIMES and other models - I have doubts about many of the predictions of the figures.
  • Institutionally, I have doubts as to whether his position of having a structure which is half inside and half outside the Commission is the right one.

Alternatives:

  • I have a doubt about his intentions.
  • I have some doubts about the accuracy of the data.

I doubt

This phrase is commonly used in English to express skepticism or lack of belief in something.

This phrase is used when you want to express disbelief or lack of confidence in a statement, fact, or situation.
  • I doubt Hitchin agrees with you.
  • I doubt Uncle Tariq would agree.
  • I doubt such a place exists.
  • I doubt I'll need Gina's help.
  • I doubt T'evgin knows your name.
  • I doubt Bret Stiles is worried about being found.
  • I doubt his name was even Goodman.
  • I doubt any of them are involved.
  • I doubt the Governor could give him any more money without attracting attention Samaritan doesn't want.
  • I doubt I'd be that brave if the time came.
  • I doubt you would find a brain oozing cerebrospinal fluid attractive.
  • I doubt she would steal from you.
  • I doubt they fear a new republic as much as your advisers claim.
  • I mean, I doubt his boat was even stolen.
  • I doubt too many are keen to reenlist.
  • I doubt Mr. Young tore up his own song.
  • I doubt Target carries that line.
  • I doubt the Clinique counter's open on Christmas.
  • I doubt I'd ever forget meeting you.
  • I doubt you've ever... fully given yourself to anyone.

Alternatives:

  • I doubt his story.
  • I doubt we will finish on time.

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