Object

• invitation: Tracy and William extend warmest greetings to Carrie & Steve and proffer an invitation to this most joyous of occasions.

• explanation: Bullie is inclined to believe the government official, who proffers a more scientific explanation.

• opinion: I have looked at these but as I am not a subscriber I can only proffer an opinion.

• advice: The teams were then required to proffer relevant advice to the client.

• solution: One proffered solution to the problem of overcrowding was to send some of the girls overseas.

• hand: You'll have to allow them to dry out before you can write them. ' The man proffered a hand.

Preposition: on

• basis: Recommendations for working with parents in the classroom are proffered on the basis of these direct experiences.

Subject

• lobby: But it seems clear that Tony Blair, like James Lovelock, has fallen for the false solution proffered by the nuclear lobby.

• option: However what is not normally taken into account is the quality of life proffered by these options afterward.

Preposition: by

• lobby: But it seems clear that Tony Blair, like James Lovelock, has fallen for the false solution proffered by the nuclear lobby.

• option: However what is not normally taken into account is the quality of life proffered by these options afterward.

Modifying Another Word

• only: I have looked at these but as I am not a subscriber I can only proffer an opinion.

• not: Not surprisingly, the Deputy Judge did not proffer such advice.

• then: If you don't get what you want you could then proffer your notice.

• also: The initial magazine articles that named the new symptoms also proffered their probable cause.

• now: The streets of their youth, the streets to which they now proffer this long player.

• n't: We couldn't understand why they had n't proffered huge wads of cash with due celerity.