Tommy Tran
2021-10-07 11:10
Put no stock in (something) verb phrase
To have no faith or confidence in something
I put no stock in Jim's ability to finish the task on time.
They'll regret putting no stock in my skill.
I don't know how you expect the team to win when you put no stock in its ability.
He put no stock in what she said.
A desire to do something, which is random, sudden and unaccountable
People tend to believe what they want to be true.
To fall suddenly and heavily to the ground
Used to to emphasize that attention is paid to the individuals who complain or cause problems
The verb "put" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
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