Certainly! The phrase "depending on" is used to indicate that something is influenced by or is contingent upon something else. It means that the outcome or situation can change based on different factors or conditions.
"Depending on" means that one thing relies on another thing. If the first thing changes, the second thing might change too.
In more complex sentences, "depending on" can be used in various contexts, such as in academic writing, reports, or discussions about plans and conditions: - "The project's success is depending on the availability of funding and resources."
There are no direct variants of "depending on," but you can use it in different forms: - Dependent (adjective): "She is dependent on her parents for support." - Dependence (noun): "His dependence on technology affects his social skills."
While "depending on" generally refers to reliance or contingency, it can also indicate uncertainty: - "The results will be announced next week, but it is still depending on the committee's decision."
While there are no specific idioms that use "depending on," understanding related phrases can help: - "It’s up in the air": This means that something is uncertain or undecided, similar to how "depending on" can indicate that outcomes may change.
"Depending on" does not have a specific phrasal verb form, but you can use related phrases: - "Count on": This means to rely on someone or something. - Example: "You can count on me to help you with your homework."