"suppose"is an English word that is often used as a verb that means "to assume" or "to conjecture". It can be used to express a hypothetical situation or to suggest a possibility. Here it is:"suppose"Some common usages and phrases:
As a transitive verb: It can be used directly as an object, representing a hypothetical object.
Example: i suppose it's true.(I guess that's true.) ）
It is used in conjunction with an object clause: A clause that is usually used to elicit a hypothesis or conjecture.
Example: I suppose that you're right.(I guess you're right.) ）
Used for rhetorical questions: Expresses a sense of uncertainty but a tendency to believe that something is real.
Example: You think he'll come, don't you? —i suppose he will.(Do you think he's coming?) - I think so. ）
with"what"、"why"and other question words: A question used to formulate a hypothesis.
Example: What do you suppose will happen next?(Guess what's going to happen next?) ）
suppose so: Agrees with or confirms what the other person says.
Example: a: i think it's a good idea. b: i suppose so.(A: I think that's a good idea.) B: I think so too. ）
suppose not: Expresses denial or disagreement with the other party's statement.
Example: A: Do you think he'll arrive on time? b: i suppose not.(A: Do you think he'll arrive on time?) B: I don't think so. ）
suppose that: followed by a clause that indicates a hypothetical or conjectural situation.
Example: i suppose that he will arrive tomorrow(I guess he'll be there tomorrow.) ）
suppose one's doing something: Let's say someone is doing something.
Example: I suppose you're enjoying your vacation.(I'm guessing you're enjoying your vacation.) ）
suppose + noun pronoun + to be doing something: Let's say someone is doing something.
Example: I suppose him to be working late tonight(I'm guessing he'll be working late tonight.) ）
suppose"It is common in everyday conversation and in written language, and is often used to express an opinion that is not quite certain or to present a hypothetical scenario to lead a discussion or further thought.
In context, if you want to express that something is not hypothetical, but known or proven, you can use the following words:
KNOW: I know it's true. （i know it's true.）
Certain: I'm sure that's true. （i am certain of the fact.）
confirm: This has been confirmed. （it has been confirmed.）
actual: Here's what actually happened. （this is the actual situation.）
These words all express a more certain or actual state, as opposed to the uncertainty of "hypothesis" or "conjecture". Note, however, that "suppose" itself does not always indicate complete uncertainty, and it can also be used to express a reasonable assumption or assumption based on available information.