English, asked by Anonymous, 4 months ago


\huge\mathfrak\green{meaning \: of \: sake}

Answers

Answered by XxxShivuuxxX
10

the purpose for doing something

the purpose for doing somethingSake means the purpose for doing something. You might run a fund-raising marathon for the sake of sick children. Sake comes from the old English term for "affair," or "cause of guilt." We usually use sake to talk about the motivating cause of something we do.

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Answered by Anonymous
84

\huge \bold\red{ ❥︎AɴsWᴇʀ♡︎ꨄ︎ }

Sake means the purpose for doing something. Sake comes from the old English term for "affair," or "cause of guilt." We usually use sake to talk about the motivating cause of something we do. You might study hard for the sake of your grades.

ʜᴏᴘᴇ ɪᴛ ʜᴇʟᴘs !

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