the English word "deliberation"

If you meant "deliberation," here's how to use it in English:

What is "Deliberation"?

"Deliberation" is a noun that refers to the act of thinking or discussing something carefully and thoroughly, especially in order to make a decision or judgment. It implies a process of careful consideration, often involving weighing different options, arguments, or facts.

How to Use "Deliberation" in English

You typically use "deliberation" to describe:

1. A process of careful thought or discussion:

   • "After much deliberation, the jury finally reached a verdict." (Emphasizes the careful and lengthy process of thinking and discussing among the jury members.)
   • "The committee's deliberations on the new policy lasted for several hours." (Refers to the discussions and considerations of the committee.)
   • "He made the decision only after calm and careful deliberation." (Highlights his thoughtful consideration before acting.)

2. The state of being considered or thought about carefully:

   • "The proposal is currently under deliberation by the board of directors." (It's being carefully considered.)
   • "These matters require more deliberation before we can proceed."

Common Phrases and Collocations with "Deliberation"

• After much deliberation: A very common phrase to indicate that a decision was not made lightly.
  • "After much deliberation, we decided to buy the red car."
• Under deliberation: Meaning something is currently being carefully considered.
  • "The new budget is currently under deliberation."
• Careful/calm/thorough deliberation: Adjectives used to emphasize the quality of the consideration.
  • "Her decision was the result of careful deliberation."
• Court/jury deliberation: Specifically refers to the private discussions of a jury or judges to reach a verdict.
  • "The jury went into deliberation this morning."
• Go into deliberation: To begin the process of careful consideration (often used for juries).
  • "The judges will now go into deliberation to decide the winner."

Grammatical Forms

• Noun: deliberation
• Verb: deliberate (to think or discuss carefully)
  • Example: "The council will deliberate on the new law next week."
• Adjective: deliberate (done on purpose, intentional; or slow and careful)
  • Example: "It was a deliberate act." (intentional)
  • Example: "He spoke in a slow and deliberate manner." (careful, unhurried)
• Adverb: deliberately (on purpose, intentionally)
  • Example: "She deliberately ignored him."

When to Use "Deliberation"

Use "deliberation" when you want to emphasize that a decision or conclusion was reached not impulsively, but through a process of:

• Careful thought
• Thorough discussion
• Weighing of pros and cons
• Consideration of various factors

It suggests a more formal or serious level of consideration than just "thinking."