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One verb to replace 'be a member of' a club
Word for “library staff member”Aren’t there English equivalents to Japanese word, Senpai (先輩) meaning a senior in school, career, or age?More descriptive, strong verb to replace “came back”member of a political partyWhat do I call this family member?Adjective for “club that I am a member of”?Verb to replace “set bounds”One word to replace “takes as input”A good phrase/verb to replace “introduce”Replace the word ostentatiousness
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I need to make a diagram and I got stunted on the verb to use for a club. In this case, 'club' is supposed to be as wide a term as possible, so it could mean anything from a book club to swimming practice (at an actual sports club, for example) or even to Sunday School (assuming it as a religious 'club activity').
I've got:
(Person A) works at (work place)
(Person A) studies at (school)
(Person A) volunteers at (association)
(Person A) ???? at (club)
I know the expression to use would be 'is a member of', but I need an action verb. For now, I'm stuck with 'participates' but it doesn't feel right.
single-word-requests
asked Apr 2 at 23:19
Sara CostaSara Costa
1,685123446
|
show 5 more comments
I need to make a diagram and I got stunted on the verb to use for a club. In this case, 'club' is supposed to be as wide a term as possible, so it could mean anything from a book club to swimming practice (at an actual sports club, for example) or even to Sunday School (assuming it as a religious 'club activity').
I've got:
(Person A) works at (work place)
(Person A) studies at (school)
(Person A) volunteers at (association)
(Person A) ???? at (club)
I know the expression to use would be 'is a member of', but I need an action verb. For now, I'm stuck with 'participates' but it doesn't feel right.
single-word-requests
asked Apr 2 at 23:19
Sara CostaSara Costa
1,685123446
If it’s Sunday School, you wouldn’t use ‘is a member of’ – that wouldn’t be called a ‘club’ to begin with. You can belong to a club, but again, only if it’s an actual club with memberships and such (or a library, but that’s slightly different).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 2 at 23:37
@JanusBahsJacquet: Yes, I'm aware of that. Unfortunately, my diagram requires me to be a little too 'liberal' in the definition of a club.
– Sara Costa
Apr 2 at 23:43
@JanusBahsJacquet In my Sunday School class, we have people who are members of the class and people who are visiting. Some of the visitors are members of the church, and some are visiting. Why do you say a person wouldn't be a member of a Sunday School?
– jejorda2
Apr 3 at 13:21
@jejorda2 Simply because I have never in my life heard of a student at a school being described as a member of that school. Not even Sunday School. I would express your situation as the class having permanent/regular and visiting students/pupils.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 3 at 13:23
@JanusBahsJacquet There are hundreds of thousands of hits for "Sunday School Member" on Google, including standard printed forms with the common term: christiansupply.com/product/446212/…
– jejorda2
Apr 3 at 13:31
|
show 5 more comments
I need to make a diagram and I got stunted on the verb to use for a club. In this case, 'club' is supposed to be as wide a term as possible, so it could mean anything from a book club to swimming practice (at an actual sports club, for example) or even to Sunday School (assuming it as a religious 'club activity').
I've got:
(Person A) works at (work place)
(Person A) studies at (school)
(Person A) volunteers at (association)
(Person A) ???? at (club)
I know the expression to use would be 'is a member of', but I need an action verb. For now, I'm stuck with 'participates' but it doesn't feel right.
single-word-requests
asked Apr 2 at 23:19
Sara CostaSara Costa
1,685123446
I need to make a diagram and I got stunted on the verb to use for a club. In this case, 'club' is supposed to be as wide a term as possible, so it could mean anything from a book club to swimming practice (at an actual sports club, for example) or even to Sunday School (assuming it as a religious 'club activity').
I've got:
(Person A) works at (work place)
(Person A) studies at (school)
(Person A) volunteers at (association)
(Person A) ???? at (club)
I know the expression to use would be 'is a member of', but I need an action verb. For now, I'm stuck with 'participates' but it doesn't feel right.
single-word-requests
single-word-requests
asked Apr 2 at 23:19
Sara CostaSara Costa
1,685123446
asked Apr 2 at 23:19
Sara CostaSara Costa
1,685123446
asked Apr 2 at 23:19
Sara CostaSara Costa
1,685123446
asked Apr 2 at 23:19
Sara CostaSara Costa
1,685123446
asked Apr 2 at 23:19
Sara CostaSara Costa
1,685123446
1,685123446
If it’s Sunday School, you wouldn’t use ‘is a member of’ – that wouldn’t be called a ‘club’ to begin with. You can belong to a club, but again, only if it’s an actual club with memberships and such (or a library, but that’s slightly different).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 2 at 23:37
@JanusBahsJacquet: Yes, I'm aware of that. Unfortunately, my diagram requires me to be a little too 'liberal' in the definition of a club.
– Sara Costa
Apr 2 at 23:43
@JanusBahsJacquet In my Sunday School class, we have people who are members of the class and people who are visiting. Some of the visitors are members of the church, and some are visiting. Why do you say a person wouldn't be a member of a Sunday School?
– jejorda2
Apr 3 at 13:21
@jejorda2 Simply because I have never in my life heard of a student at a school being described as a member of that school. Not even Sunday School. I would express your situation as the class having permanent/regular and visiting students/pupils.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 3 at 13:23
@JanusBahsJacquet There are hundreds of thousands of hits for "Sunday School Member" on Google, including standard printed forms with the common term: christiansupply.com/product/446212/…
– jejorda2
Apr 3 at 13:31
|
show 5 more comments
If it’s Sunday School, you wouldn’t use ‘is a member of’ – that wouldn’t be called a ‘club’ to begin with. You can belong to a club, but again, only if it’s an actual club with memberships and such (or a library, but that’s slightly different).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 2 at 23:37
@JanusBahsJacquet: Yes, I'm aware of that. Unfortunately, my diagram requires me to be a little too 'liberal' in the definition of a club.
– Sara Costa
Apr 2 at 23:43
@JanusBahsJacquet In my Sunday School class, we have people who are members of the class and people who are visiting. Some of the visitors are members of the church, and some are visiting. Why do you say a person wouldn't be a member of a Sunday School?
– jejorda2
Apr 3 at 13:21
@jejorda2 Simply because I have never in my life heard of a student at a school being described as a member of that school. Not even Sunday School. I would express your situation as the class having permanent/regular and visiting students/pupils.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 3 at 13:23
@JanusBahsJacquet There are hundreds of thousands of hits for "Sunday School Member" on Google, including standard printed forms with the common term: christiansupply.com/product/446212/…
– jejorda2
Apr 3 at 13:31
If it’s Sunday School, you wouldn’t use ‘is a member of’ – that wouldn’t be called a ‘club’ to begin with. You can belong to a club, but again, only if it’s an actual club with memberships and such (or a library, but that’s slightly different).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 2 at 23:37
If it’s Sunday School, you wouldn’t use ‘is a member of’ – that wouldn’t be called a ‘club’ to begin with. You can belong to a club, but again, only if it’s an actual club with memberships and such (or a library, but that’s slightly different).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 2 at 23:37
@JanusBahsJacquet: Yes, I'm aware of that. Unfortunately, my diagram requires me to be a little too 'liberal' in the definition of a club.
– Sara Costa
Apr 2 at 23:43
@JanusBahsJacquet: Yes, I'm aware of that. Unfortunately, my diagram requires me to be a little too 'liberal' in the definition of a club.
– Sara Costa
Apr 2 at 23:43
@JanusBahsJacquet In my Sunday School class, we have people who are members of the class and people who are visiting. Some of the visitors are members of the church, and some are visiting. Why do you say a person wouldn't be a member of a Sunday School?
– jejorda2
Apr 3 at 13:21
@JanusBahsJacquet In my Sunday School class, we have people who are members of the class and people who are visiting. Some of the visitors are members of the church, and some are visiting. Why do you say a person wouldn't be a member of a Sunday School?
– jejorda2
Apr 3 at 13:21
@jejorda2 Simply because I have never in my life heard of a student at a school being described as a member of that school. Not even Sunday School. I would express your situation as the class having permanent/regular and visiting students/pupils.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 3 at 13:23
@jejorda2 Simply because I have never in my life heard of a student at a school being described as a member of that school. Not even Sunday School. I would express your situation as the class having permanent/regular and visiting students/pupils.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 3 at 13:23
@JanusBahsJacquet There are hundreds of thousands of hits for "Sunday School Member" on Google, including standard printed forms with the common term: christiansupply.com/product/446212/…
– jejorda2
Apr 3 at 13:31
@JanusBahsJacquet There are hundreds of thousands of hits for "Sunday School Member" on Google, including standard printed forms with the common term: christiansupply.com/product/446212/…
– jejorda2
Apr 3 at 13:31
|
show 5 more comments
7 Answers
7
active
oldest
votes
If an action rather than a stative verb like belong to is required, I'd suggest:
- (Person A) goes to (club)
This does not denote an action performed within the club premises but indicates that the person takes part in activities carried out there.
answered Apr 2 at 23:33
GustavsonGustavson
2,2451613
Alas, it's two words.
– Alfe
2 days ago
1
@Alfe All OP's verbs are accompanied by the preposition "at". For your information, "to" is a preposition.
– Gustavson
2 days ago
We already knew that the word "to" is a preposition of course. What did you try to convey?
– Alfe
2 days ago
I just answered your comment which seemed to criticize my reply as containing one more word than requested.
– Gustavson
2 days ago
I read the Q so that it seems to prefer a transitive verb like "attends" which comes without a second one (like the preposition "to" or "at"). I just wanted to express my disappointment that this otherwise nice answer ("goes") needs a second word ("to") to work. I didn't mean to upset you.
– Alfe
2 days ago
|
show 2 more comments
Attends.
There isn't a really good answer for this, since there's not a strong word for what exactly you do at a club. And frankly, that's understandable, because clubs have so very any different activities. For instance if it's a flying club, you could have
Joe flies at the club
However, what's usually the case with clubs, is that you show up and then do whatever the club does. So this is a viable catch-all:
Joe attends the club
answered Apr 3 at 2:51
HarperHarper
1,08216
I almost chose yours, but I made a list of all the things I categorised under the term 'club' and there are a few where 'goes to' feels a bit more natural. Still a great answer.
– Sara Costa
2 days ago
add a comment |
Participates
Joe participates in the Drama Club and the Chess Club.
(I suppose it's possible to be technically a member of a club but never actually participate in any of its activities, but I'm going to overlook that since I can't think of a word that would cover that situation :))
answered Apr 3 at 6:04
Jeremy FriesnerJeremy Friesner
28216
I agree with you @Jeremy Friesner Any deviation from 'participates' or 'patronizes' would have to associate the word with the type of activity club performed at the club.
– GoodJuJu
Apr 3 at 10:47
"Works", "Studies", and "Volunteers" all imply some form of participation in an activity while there. In my opinion, this makes for the best answer.
– Erin B
Apr 3 at 18:54
add a comment |
I think the best verb for this, which has two senses that apply, is patronize:
1 : to act as patron of : provide aid or support for
// The government patronized several local artists.
3 : to be a frequent or regular customer or client of a restaurant
// much patronized by celebrities
In terms of a club, if you are a member, then you have paid your dues in order to support it (following the first listed sense of patronize) and be able to have access to it as a customer or client (the other listed sense of patronize).
In your sentence, the preposition would be dropped:
(Person A) patronizes (club).
answered Apr 3 at 1:59
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.5k32346
3
I'm not sure that patronize would be the best term here. At least in American English, the overwhelming usage of the word is related to another definition: 1. treat in a way that is apparently kind or helpful but that betrays a feeling of superiority..
– Gilbrilthor
Apr 3 at 17:13
1
@Gilbrilthor This answer's sense of patronize is also common in American English. But regardless, it's not the case that someone who patronizes a club is necessarily a member. You don't usually need to be a member of a night club to patronize it, for example, and most night clubs don't have a notion of membership anyways.
– Justin Lardinois
Apr 3 at 20:41
1
@JustinLardinois Quite right. The first sense (of membership) applies to private clubs that require a fee to join. The other sense applies to public clubs (like night clubs) where you don't need to pay a particular fee. The question doesn't specify what type of club it is—in fact, it says it should be interpreted as generally as possible. However, patronize applies to both types of club, so it works in every case.
– Jason Bassford
Apr 3 at 20:48
2
This doesn't work for me, and not for the reason @Gilbrilthor mentioned. I'm an AmE speaker, and patronizing an establishment is perfectly idiomatic. The problem is that, to me anyway, patronizing implies spending money. If you're a patron, you're a customer. That doesn't work for (most) clubs IMO. You attend a club, not patronize it.
– only_pro
Apr 3 at 21:44
"In your sentence, the pronoun would be dropped:" You seem to have mistyped "pronoun" for "preposition".
– Acccumulation
Apr 4 at 1:23
|
show 1 more comment
Perhaps Groucho Marx said it best? (Emphasis mine)
I don't care to
belong toany club that will have me as a member
Another I've heard is "active member," "active with," or simply "active"
She's
active withthe Latin club
She'sactive inthe Latin club
She'sactiveLatin club (slangish)Activeduty assumes military.
Also, a bit more humorous with implied advocacy is card-carrying member. This is beyond membership; it’s for those committed to the point where they carry a current (dues paid) membership card in their wallet/pocketbook:
She's a
card-carrying memberof the National Rifle Association
..she religiously attends and is an active participant in all events, including the regularly held third-Tuesday-night-of-the-month business meeting from 7-10pm. People like this will often happily produce and showcase said membership card upon request, and proselytize upon the virtues of their organization. :^)
answered Apr 3 at 14:40
kmiklaskmiklas
1715
add a comment |
(Person A) belongs to (club) would be acceptable I think.
answered Apr 3 at 13:08
SwissCheesePirateSwissCheesePirate
471
New contributor
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Check out our Code of Conduct.
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add a comment |
Errrr...it seems like this is too obvious: How about "JOINS"
answered Apr 3 at 2:36
JASJAS
111
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JAS is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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7
But 'works, 'studies' and 'volunteers' imply regular participation but 'joining' only happens once.
– chasly from UK
Apr 3 at 9:11
Joining also isn't the act of being in the club but of starting the being in there. It's like saying flying is the same as taking off.
– Alfe
2 days ago
add a comment |
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7 Answers
7
active
oldest
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7 Answers
7
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If an action rather than a stative verb like belong to is required, I'd suggest:
- (Person A) goes to (club)
This does not denote an action performed within the club premises but indicates that the person takes part in activities carried out there.
answered Apr 2 at 23:33
GustavsonGustavson
2,2451613
Alas, it's two words.
– Alfe
2 days ago
1
@Alfe All OP's verbs are accompanied by the preposition "at". For your information, "to" is a preposition.
– Gustavson
2 days ago
We already knew that the word "to" is a preposition of course. What did you try to convey?
– Alfe
2 days ago
I just answered your comment which seemed to criticize my reply as containing one more word than requested.
– Gustavson
2 days ago
I read the Q so that it seems to prefer a transitive verb like "attends" which comes without a second one (like the preposition "to" or "at"). I just wanted to express my disappointment that this otherwise nice answer ("goes") needs a second word ("to") to work. I didn't mean to upset you.
– Alfe
2 days ago
|
show 2 more comments
If an action rather than a stative verb like belong to is required, I'd suggest:
- (Person A) goes to (club)
This does not denote an action performed within the club premises but indicates that the person takes part in activities carried out there.
answered Apr 2 at 23:33
GustavsonGustavson
2,2451613
Alas, it's two words.
– Alfe
2 days ago
1
@Alfe All OP's verbs are accompanied by the preposition "at". For your information, "to" is a preposition.
– Gustavson
2 days ago
We already knew that the word "to" is a preposition of course. What did you try to convey?
– Alfe
2 days ago
I just answered your comment which seemed to criticize my reply as containing one more word than requested.
– Gustavson
2 days ago
I read the Q so that it seems to prefer a transitive verb like "attends" which comes without a second one (like the preposition "to" or "at"). I just wanted to express my disappointment that this otherwise nice answer ("goes") needs a second word ("to") to work. I didn't mean to upset you.
– Alfe
2 days ago
|
show 2 more comments
If an action rather than a stative verb like belong to is required, I'd suggest:
- (Person A) goes to (club)
This does not denote an action performed within the club premises but indicates that the person takes part in activities carried out there.
answered Apr 2 at 23:33
GustavsonGustavson
2,2451613
If an action rather than a stative verb like belong to is required, I'd suggest:
- (Person A) goes to (club)
This does not denote an action performed within the club premises but indicates that the person takes part in activities carried out there.
answered Apr 2 at 23:33
GustavsonGustavson
2,2451613
answered Apr 2 at 23:33
GustavsonGustavson
2,2451613
answered Apr 2 at 23:33
GustavsonGustavson
2,2451613
answered Apr 2 at 23:33
GustavsonGustavson
2,2451613
2,2451613
Alas, it's two words.
– Alfe
2 days ago
1
@Alfe All OP's verbs are accompanied by the preposition "at". For your information, "to" is a preposition.
– Gustavson
2 days ago
We already knew that the word "to" is a preposition of course. What did you try to convey?
– Alfe
2 days ago
I just answered your comment which seemed to criticize my reply as containing one more word than requested.
– Gustavson
2 days ago
I read the Q so that it seems to prefer a transitive verb like "attends" which comes without a second one (like the preposition "to" or "at"). I just wanted to express my disappointment that this otherwise nice answer ("goes") needs a second word ("to") to work. I didn't mean to upset you.
– Alfe
2 days ago
|
show 2 more comments
Alas, it's two words.
– Alfe
2 days ago
1
@Alfe All OP's verbs are accompanied by the preposition "at". For your information, "to" is a preposition.
– Gustavson
2 days ago
We already knew that the word "to" is a preposition of course. What did you try to convey?
– Alfe
2 days ago
I just answered your comment which seemed to criticize my reply as containing one more word than requested.
– Gustavson
2 days ago
I read the Q so that it seems to prefer a transitive verb like "attends" which comes without a second one (like the preposition "to" or "at"). I just wanted to express my disappointment that this otherwise nice answer ("goes") needs a second word ("to") to work. I didn't mean to upset you.
– Alfe
2 days ago
Alas, it's two words.
– Alfe
2 days ago
Alas, it's two words.
– Alfe
2 days ago
1
1
@Alfe All OP's verbs are accompanied by the preposition "at". For your information, "to" is a preposition.
– Gustavson
2 days ago
@Alfe All OP's verbs are accompanied by the preposition "at". For your information, "to" is a preposition.
– Gustavson
2 days ago
We already knew that the word "to" is a preposition of course. What did you try to convey?
– Alfe
2 days ago
We already knew that the word "to" is a preposition of course. What did you try to convey?
– Alfe
2 days ago
I just answered your comment which seemed to criticize my reply as containing one more word than requested.
– Gustavson
2 days ago
I just answered your comment which seemed to criticize my reply as containing one more word than requested.
– Gustavson
2 days ago
I read the Q so that it seems to prefer a transitive verb like "attends" which comes without a second one (like the preposition "to" or "at"). I just wanted to express my disappointment that this otherwise nice answer ("goes") needs a second word ("to") to work. I didn't mean to upset you.
– Alfe
2 days ago
I read the Q so that it seems to prefer a transitive verb like "attends" which comes without a second one (like the preposition "to" or "at"). I just wanted to express my disappointment that this otherwise nice answer ("goes") needs a second word ("to") to work. I didn't mean to upset you.
– Alfe
2 days ago
|
show 2 more comments
Attends.
There isn't a really good answer for this, since there's not a strong word for what exactly you do at a club. And frankly, that's understandable, because clubs have so very any different activities. For instance if it's a flying club, you could have
Joe flies at the club
However, what's usually the case with clubs, is that you show up and then do whatever the club does. So this is a viable catch-all:
Joe attends the club
answered Apr 3 at 2:51
HarperHarper
1,08216
I almost chose yours, but I made a list of all the things I categorised under the term 'club' and there are a few where 'goes to' feels a bit more natural. Still a great answer.
– Sara Costa
2 days ago
add a comment |
Attends.
There isn't a really good answer for this, since there's not a strong word for what exactly you do at a club. And frankly, that's understandable, because clubs have so very any different activities. For instance if it's a flying club, you could have
Joe flies at the club
However, what's usually the case with clubs, is that you show up and then do whatever the club does. So this is a viable catch-all:
Joe attends the club
answered Apr 3 at 2:51
HarperHarper
1,08216
I almost chose yours, but I made a list of all the things I categorised under the term 'club' and there are a few where 'goes to' feels a bit more natural. Still a great answer.
– Sara Costa
2 days ago
add a comment |
Attends.
There isn't a really good answer for this, since there's not a strong word for what exactly you do at a club. And frankly, that's understandable, because clubs have so very any different activities. For instance if it's a flying club, you could have
Joe flies at the club
However, what's usually the case with clubs, is that you show up and then do whatever the club does. So this is a viable catch-all:
Joe attends the club
answered Apr 3 at 2:51
HarperHarper
1,08216
Attends.
There isn't a really good answer for this, since there's not a strong word for what exactly you do at a club. And frankly, that's understandable, because clubs have so very any different activities. For instance if it's a flying club, you could have
Joe flies at the club
However, what's usually the case with clubs, is that you show up and then do whatever the club does. So this is a viable catch-all:
Joe attends the club
answered Apr 3 at 2:51
HarperHarper
1,08216
answered Apr 3 at 2:51
HarperHarper
1,08216
answered Apr 3 at 2:51
HarperHarper
1,08216
answered Apr 3 at 2:51
HarperHarper
1,08216
1,08216
I almost chose yours, but I made a list of all the things I categorised under the term 'club' and there are a few where 'goes to' feels a bit more natural. Still a great answer.
– Sara Costa
2 days ago
add a comment |
I almost chose yours, but I made a list of all the things I categorised under the term 'club' and there are a few where 'goes to' feels a bit more natural. Still a great answer.
– Sara Costa
2 days ago
I almost chose yours, but I made a list of all the things I categorised under the term 'club' and there are a few where 'goes to' feels a bit more natural. Still a great answer.
– Sara Costa
2 days ago
I almost chose yours, but I made a list of all the things I categorised under the term 'club' and there are a few where 'goes to' feels a bit more natural. Still a great answer.
– Sara Costa
2 days ago
add a comment |
Participates
Joe participates in the Drama Club and the Chess Club.
(I suppose it's possible to be technically a member of a club but never actually participate in any of its activities, but I'm going to overlook that since I can't think of a word that would cover that situation :))
answered Apr 3 at 6:04
Jeremy FriesnerJeremy Friesner
28216
I agree with you @Jeremy Friesner Any deviation from 'participates' or 'patronizes' would have to associate the word with the type of activity club performed at the club.
– GoodJuJu
Apr 3 at 10:47
"Works", "Studies", and "Volunteers" all imply some form of participation in an activity while there. In my opinion, this makes for the best answer.
– Erin B
Apr 3 at 18:54
add a comment |
Participates
Joe participates in the Drama Club and the Chess Club.
(I suppose it's possible to be technically a member of a club but never actually participate in any of its activities, but I'm going to overlook that since I can't think of a word that would cover that situation :))
answered Apr 3 at 6:04
Jeremy FriesnerJeremy Friesner
28216
I agree with you @Jeremy Friesner Any deviation from 'participates' or 'patronizes' would have to associate the word with the type of activity club performed at the club.
– GoodJuJu
Apr 3 at 10:47
"Works", "Studies", and "Volunteers" all imply some form of participation in an activity while there. In my opinion, this makes for the best answer.
– Erin B
Apr 3 at 18:54
add a comment |
Participates
Joe participates in the Drama Club and the Chess Club.
(I suppose it's possible to be technically a member of a club but never actually participate in any of its activities, but I'm going to overlook that since I can't think of a word that would cover that situation :))
answered Apr 3 at 6:04
Jeremy FriesnerJeremy Friesner
28216
Participates
Joe participates in the Drama Club and the Chess Club.
(I suppose it's possible to be technically a member of a club but never actually participate in any of its activities, but I'm going to overlook that since I can't think of a word that would cover that situation :))
answered Apr 3 at 6:04
Jeremy FriesnerJeremy Friesner
28216
answered Apr 3 at 6:04
Jeremy FriesnerJeremy Friesner
28216
answered Apr 3 at 6:04
Jeremy FriesnerJeremy Friesner
28216
answered Apr 3 at 6:04
Jeremy FriesnerJeremy Friesner
28216
28216
I agree with you @Jeremy Friesner Any deviation from 'participates' or 'patronizes' would have to associate the word with the type of activity club performed at the club.
– GoodJuJu
Apr 3 at 10:47
"Works", "Studies", and "Volunteers" all imply some form of participation in an activity while there. In my opinion, this makes for the best answer.
– Erin B
Apr 3 at 18:54
add a comment |
I agree with you @Jeremy Friesner Any deviation from 'participates' or 'patronizes' would have to associate the word with the type of activity club performed at the club.
– GoodJuJu
Apr 3 at 10:47
"Works", "Studies", and "Volunteers" all imply some form of participation in an activity while there. In my opinion, this makes for the best answer.
– Erin B
Apr 3 at 18:54
I agree with you @Jeremy Friesner Any deviation from 'participates' or 'patronizes' would have to associate the word with the type of activity club performed at the club.
– GoodJuJu
Apr 3 at 10:47
I agree with you @Jeremy Friesner Any deviation from 'participates' or 'patronizes' would have to associate the word with the type of activity club performed at the club.
– GoodJuJu
Apr 3 at 10:47
"Works", "Studies", and "Volunteers" all imply some form of participation in an activity while there. In my opinion, this makes for the best answer.
– Erin B
Apr 3 at 18:54
"Works", "Studies", and "Volunteers" all imply some form of participation in an activity while there. In my opinion, this makes for the best answer.
– Erin B
Apr 3 at 18:54
add a comment |
I think the best verb for this, which has two senses that apply, is patronize:
1 : to act as patron of : provide aid or support for
// The government patronized several local artists.
3 : to be a frequent or regular customer or client of a restaurant
// much patronized by celebrities
In terms of a club, if you are a member, then you have paid your dues in order to support it (following the first listed sense of patronize) and be able to have access to it as a customer or client (the other listed sense of patronize).
In your sentence, the preposition would be dropped:
(Person A) patronizes (club).
answered Apr 3 at 1:59
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.5k32346
3
I'm not sure that patronize would be the best term here. At least in American English, the overwhelming usage of the word is related to another definition: 1. treat in a way that is apparently kind or helpful but that betrays a feeling of superiority..
– Gilbrilthor
Apr 3 at 17:13
1
@Gilbrilthor This answer's sense of patronize is also common in American English. But regardless, it's not the case that someone who patronizes a club is necessarily a member. You don't usually need to be a member of a night club to patronize it, for example, and most night clubs don't have a notion of membership anyways.
– Justin Lardinois
Apr 3 at 20:41
1
@JustinLardinois Quite right. The first sense (of membership) applies to private clubs that require a fee to join. The other sense applies to public clubs (like night clubs) where you don't need to pay a particular fee. The question doesn't specify what type of club it is—in fact, it says it should be interpreted as generally as possible. However, patronize applies to both types of club, so it works in every case.
– Jason Bassford
Apr 3 at 20:48
2
This doesn't work for me, and not for the reason @Gilbrilthor mentioned. I'm an AmE speaker, and patronizing an establishment is perfectly idiomatic. The problem is that, to me anyway, patronizing implies spending money. If you're a patron, you're a customer. That doesn't work for (most) clubs IMO. You attend a club, not patronize it.
– only_pro
Apr 3 at 21:44
"In your sentence, the pronoun would be dropped:" You seem to have mistyped "pronoun" for "preposition".
– Acccumulation
Apr 4 at 1:23
|
show 1 more comment
I think the best verb for this, which has two senses that apply, is patronize:
1 : to act as patron of : provide aid or support for
// The government patronized several local artists.
3 : to be a frequent or regular customer or client of a restaurant
// much patronized by celebrities
In terms of a club, if you are a member, then you have paid your dues in order to support it (following the first listed sense of patronize) and be able to have access to it as a customer or client (the other listed sense of patronize).
In your sentence, the preposition would be dropped:
(Person A) patronizes (club).
answered Apr 3 at 1:59
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.5k32346
3
I'm not sure that patronize would be the best term here. At least in American English, the overwhelming usage of the word is related to another definition: 1. treat in a way that is apparently kind or helpful but that betrays a feeling of superiority..
– Gilbrilthor
Apr 3 at 17:13
1
@Gilbrilthor This answer's sense of patronize is also common in American English. But regardless, it's not the case that someone who patronizes a club is necessarily a member. You don't usually need to be a member of a night club to patronize it, for example, and most night clubs don't have a notion of membership anyways.
– Justin Lardinois
Apr 3 at 20:41
1
@JustinLardinois Quite right. The first sense (of membership) applies to private clubs that require a fee to join. The other sense applies to public clubs (like night clubs) where you don't need to pay a particular fee. The question doesn't specify what type of club it is—in fact, it says it should be interpreted as generally as possible. However, patronize applies to both types of club, so it works in every case.
– Jason Bassford
Apr 3 at 20:48
2
This doesn't work for me, and not for the reason @Gilbrilthor mentioned. I'm an AmE speaker, and patronizing an establishment is perfectly idiomatic. The problem is that, to me anyway, patronizing implies spending money. If you're a patron, you're a customer. That doesn't work for (most) clubs IMO. You attend a club, not patronize it.
– only_pro
Apr 3 at 21:44
"In your sentence, the pronoun would be dropped:" You seem to have mistyped "pronoun" for "preposition".
– Acccumulation
Apr 4 at 1:23
|
show 1 more comment
I think the best verb for this, which has two senses that apply, is patronize:
1 : to act as patron of : provide aid or support for
// The government patronized several local artists.
3 : to be a frequent or regular customer or client of a restaurant
// much patronized by celebrities
In terms of a club, if you are a member, then you have paid your dues in order to support it (following the first listed sense of patronize) and be able to have access to it as a customer or client (the other listed sense of patronize).
In your sentence, the preposition would be dropped:
(Person A) patronizes (club).
answered Apr 3 at 1:59
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.5k32346
I think the best verb for this, which has two senses that apply, is patronize:
1 : to act as patron of : provide aid or support for
// The government patronized several local artists.
3 : to be a frequent or regular customer or client of a restaurant
// much patronized by celebrities
In terms of a club, if you are a member, then you have paid your dues in order to support it (following the first listed sense of patronize) and be able to have access to it as a customer or client (the other listed sense of patronize).
In your sentence, the preposition would be dropped:
(Person A) patronizes (club).
answered Apr 3 at 1:59
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.5k32346
edited Apr 4 at 1:53
answered Apr 3 at 1:59
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.5k32346
answered Apr 3 at 1:59
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.5k32346
answered Apr 3 at 1:59
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.5k32346
19.5k32346
3
I'm not sure that patronize would be the best term here. At least in American English, the overwhelming usage of the word is related to another definition: 1. treat in a way that is apparently kind or helpful but that betrays a feeling of superiority..
– Gilbrilthor
Apr 3 at 17:13
1
@Gilbrilthor This answer's sense of patronize is also common in American English. But regardless, it's not the case that someone who patronizes a club is necessarily a member. You don't usually need to be a member of a night club to patronize it, for example, and most night clubs don't have a notion of membership anyways.
– Justin Lardinois
Apr 3 at 20:41
1
@JustinLardinois Quite right. The first sense (of membership) applies to private clubs that require a fee to join. The other sense applies to public clubs (like night clubs) where you don't need to pay a particular fee. The question doesn't specify what type of club it is—in fact, it says it should be interpreted as generally as possible. However, patronize applies to both types of club, so it works in every case.
– Jason Bassford
Apr 3 at 20:48
2
This doesn't work for me, and not for the reason @Gilbrilthor mentioned. I'm an AmE speaker, and patronizing an establishment is perfectly idiomatic. The problem is that, to me anyway, patronizing implies spending money. If you're a patron, you're a customer. That doesn't work for (most) clubs IMO. You attend a club, not patronize it.
– only_pro
Apr 3 at 21:44
"In your sentence, the pronoun would be dropped:" You seem to have mistyped "pronoun" for "preposition".
– Acccumulation
Apr 4 at 1:23
|
show 1 more comment
3
I'm not sure that patronize would be the best term here. At least in American English, the overwhelming usage of the word is related to another definition: 1. treat in a way that is apparently kind or helpful but that betrays a feeling of superiority..
– Gilbrilthor
Apr 3 at 17:13
1
@Gilbrilthor This answer's sense of patronize is also common in American English. But regardless, it's not the case that someone who patronizes a club is necessarily a member. You don't usually need to be a member of a night club to patronize it, for example, and most night clubs don't have a notion of membership anyways.
– Justin Lardinois
Apr 3 at 20:41
1
@JustinLardinois Quite right. The first sense (of membership) applies to private clubs that require a fee to join. The other sense applies to public clubs (like night clubs) where you don't need to pay a particular fee. The question doesn't specify what type of club it is—in fact, it says it should be interpreted as generally as possible. However, patronize applies to both types of club, so it works in every case.
– Jason Bassford
Apr 3 at 20:48
2
This doesn't work for me, and not for the reason @Gilbrilthor mentioned. I'm an AmE speaker, and patronizing an establishment is perfectly idiomatic. The problem is that, to me anyway, patronizing implies spending money. If you're a patron, you're a customer. That doesn't work for (most) clubs IMO. You attend a club, not patronize it.
– only_pro
Apr 3 at 21:44
"In your sentence, the pronoun would be dropped:" You seem to have mistyped "pronoun" for "preposition".
– Acccumulation
Apr 4 at 1:23
3
3
I'm not sure that patronize would be the best term here. At least in American English, the overwhelming usage of the word is related to another definition: 1. treat in a way that is apparently kind or helpful but that betrays a feeling of superiority..
– Gilbrilthor
Apr 3 at 17:13
I'm not sure that patronize would be the best term here. At least in American English, the overwhelming usage of the word is related to another definition: 1. treat in a way that is apparently kind or helpful but that betrays a feeling of superiority..
– Gilbrilthor
Apr 3 at 17:13
1
1
@Gilbrilthor This answer's sense of patronize is also common in American English. But regardless, it's not the case that someone who patronizes a club is necessarily a member. You don't usually need to be a member of a night club to patronize it, for example, and most night clubs don't have a notion of membership anyways.
– Justin Lardinois
Apr 3 at 20:41
@Gilbrilthor This answer's sense of patronize is also common in American English. But regardless, it's not the case that someone who patronizes a club is necessarily a member. You don't usually need to be a member of a night club to patronize it, for example, and most night clubs don't have a notion of membership anyways.
– Justin Lardinois
Apr 3 at 20:41
1
1
@JustinLardinois Quite right. The first sense (of membership) applies to private clubs that require a fee to join. The other sense applies to public clubs (like night clubs) where you don't need to pay a particular fee. The question doesn't specify what type of club it is—in fact, it says it should be interpreted as generally as possible. However, patronize applies to both types of club, so it works in every case.
– Jason Bassford
Apr 3 at 20:48
@JustinLardinois Quite right. The first sense (of membership) applies to private clubs that require a fee to join. The other sense applies to public clubs (like night clubs) where you don't need to pay a particular fee. The question doesn't specify what type of club it is—in fact, it says it should be interpreted as generally as possible. However, patronize applies to both types of club, so it works in every case.
– Jason Bassford
Apr 3 at 20:48
2
2
This doesn't work for me, and not for the reason @Gilbrilthor mentioned. I'm an AmE speaker, and patronizing an establishment is perfectly idiomatic. The problem is that, to me anyway, patronizing implies spending money. If you're a patron, you're a customer. That doesn't work for (most) clubs IMO. You attend a club, not patronize it.
– only_pro
Apr 3 at 21:44
This doesn't work for me, and not for the reason @Gilbrilthor mentioned. I'm an AmE speaker, and patronizing an establishment is perfectly idiomatic. The problem is that, to me anyway, patronizing implies spending money. If you're a patron, you're a customer. That doesn't work for (most) clubs IMO. You attend a club, not patronize it.
– only_pro
Apr 3 at 21:44
"In your sentence, the pronoun would be dropped:" You seem to have mistyped "pronoun" for "preposition".
– Acccumulation
Apr 4 at 1:23
"In your sentence, the pronoun would be dropped:" You seem to have mistyped "pronoun" for "preposition".
– Acccumulation
Apr 4 at 1:23
|
show 1 more comment
Perhaps Groucho Marx said it best? (Emphasis mine)
I don't care to
belong toany club that will have me as a member
Another I've heard is "active member," "active with," or simply "active"
She's
active withthe Latin club
She'sactive inthe Latin club
She'sactiveLatin club (slangish)Activeduty assumes military.
Also, a bit more humorous with implied advocacy is card-carrying member. This is beyond membership; it’s for those committed to the point where they carry a current (dues paid) membership card in their wallet/pocketbook:
She's a
card-carrying memberof the National Rifle Association
..she religiously attends and is an active participant in all events, including the regularly held third-Tuesday-night-of-the-month business meeting from 7-10pm. People like this will often happily produce and showcase said membership card upon request, and proselytize upon the virtues of their organization. :^)
answered Apr 3 at 14:40
kmiklaskmiklas
1715
add a comment |
Perhaps Groucho Marx said it best? (Emphasis mine)
I don't care to
belong toany club that will have me as a member
Another I've heard is "active member," "active with," or simply "active"
She's
active withthe Latin club
She'sactive inthe Latin club
She'sactiveLatin club (slangish)Activeduty assumes military.
Also, a bit more humorous with implied advocacy is card-carrying member. This is beyond membership; it’s for those committed to the point where they carry a current (dues paid) membership card in their wallet/pocketbook:
She's a
card-carrying memberof the National Rifle Association
..she religiously attends and is an active participant in all events, including the regularly held third-Tuesday-night-of-the-month business meeting from 7-10pm. People like this will often happily produce and showcase said membership card upon request, and proselytize upon the virtues of their organization. :^)
answered Apr 3 at 14:40
kmiklaskmiklas
1715
add a comment |
Perhaps Groucho Marx said it best? (Emphasis mine)
I don't care to
belong toany club that will have me as a member
Another I've heard is "active member," "active with," or simply "active"
She's
active withthe Latin club
She'sactive inthe Latin club
She'sactiveLatin club (slangish)Activeduty assumes military.
Also, a bit more humorous with implied advocacy is card-carrying member. This is beyond membership; it’s for those committed to the point where they carry a current (dues paid) membership card in their wallet/pocketbook:
She's a
card-carrying memberof the National Rifle Association
..she religiously attends and is an active participant in all events, including the regularly held third-Tuesday-night-of-the-month business meeting from 7-10pm. People like this will often happily produce and showcase said membership card upon request, and proselytize upon the virtues of their organization. :^)
answered Apr 3 at 14:40
kmiklaskmiklas
1715
Perhaps Groucho Marx said it best? (Emphasis mine)
I don't care to
belong toany club that will have me as a member
Another I've heard is "active member," "active with," or simply "active"
She's
active withthe Latin club
She'sactive inthe Latin club
She'sactiveLatin club (slangish)Activeduty assumes military.
Also, a bit more humorous with implied advocacy is card-carrying member. This is beyond membership; it’s for those committed to the point where they carry a current (dues paid) membership card in their wallet/pocketbook:
She's a
card-carrying memberof the National Rifle Association
..she religiously attends and is an active participant in all events, including the regularly held third-Tuesday-night-of-the-month business meeting from 7-10pm. People like this will often happily produce and showcase said membership card upon request, and proselytize upon the virtues of their organization. :^)
answered Apr 3 at 14:40
kmiklaskmiklas
1715
edited Apr 4 at 1:57
answered Apr 3 at 14:40
kmiklaskmiklas
1715
answered Apr 3 at 14:40
kmiklaskmiklas
1715
answered Apr 3 at 14:40
kmiklaskmiklas
1715
1715
add a comment |
add a comment |
(Person A) belongs to (club) would be acceptable I think.
answered Apr 3 at 13:08
SwissCheesePirateSwissCheesePirate
471
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(Person A) belongs to (club) would be acceptable I think.
answered Apr 3 at 13:08
SwissCheesePirateSwissCheesePirate
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(Person A) belongs to (club) would be acceptable I think.
answered Apr 3 at 13:08
SwissCheesePirateSwissCheesePirate
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(Person A) belongs to (club) would be acceptable I think.
answered Apr 3 at 13:08
SwissCheesePirateSwissCheesePirate
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answered Apr 3 at 13:08
SwissCheesePirateSwissCheesePirate
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answered Apr 3 at 13:08
SwissCheesePirateSwissCheesePirate
471
answered Apr 3 at 13:08
SwissCheesePirateSwissCheesePirate
471
471
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Check out our Code of Conduct.
We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.
We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.
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add a comment |
Errrr...it seems like this is too obvious: How about "JOINS"
answered Apr 3 at 2:36
JASJAS
111
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7
But 'works, 'studies' and 'volunteers' imply regular participation but 'joining' only happens once.
– chasly from UK
Apr 3 at 9:11
Joining also isn't the act of being in the club but of starting the being in there. It's like saying flying is the same as taking off.
– Alfe
2 days ago
add a comment |
Errrr...it seems like this is too obvious: How about "JOINS"
answered Apr 3 at 2:36
JASJAS
111
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7
But 'works, 'studies' and 'volunteers' imply regular participation but 'joining' only happens once.
– chasly from UK
Apr 3 at 9:11
Joining also isn't the act of being in the club but of starting the being in there. It's like saying flying is the same as taking off.
– Alfe
2 days ago
add a comment |
Errrr...it seems like this is too obvious: How about "JOINS"
answered Apr 3 at 2:36
JASJAS
111
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Errrr...it seems like this is too obvious: How about "JOINS"
answered Apr 3 at 2:36
JASJAS
111
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answered Apr 3 at 2:36
JASJAS
111
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answered Apr 3 at 2:36
JASJAS
111
answered Apr 3 at 2:36
JASJAS
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111
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New contributor
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7
But 'works, 'studies' and 'volunteers' imply regular participation but 'joining' only happens once.
– chasly from UK
Apr 3 at 9:11
Joining also isn't the act of being in the club but of starting the being in there. It's like saying flying is the same as taking off.
– Alfe
2 days ago
add a comment |
7
But 'works, 'studies' and 'volunteers' imply regular participation but 'joining' only happens once.
– chasly from UK
Apr 3 at 9:11
Joining also isn't the act of being in the club but of starting the being in there. It's like saying flying is the same as taking off.
– Alfe
2 days ago
7
7
But 'works, 'studies' and 'volunteers' imply regular participation but 'joining' only happens once.
– chasly from UK
Apr 3 at 9:11
But 'works, 'studies' and 'volunteers' imply regular participation but 'joining' only happens once.
– chasly from UK
Apr 3 at 9:11
Joining also isn't the act of being in the club but of starting the being in there. It's like saying flying is the same as taking off.
– Alfe
2 days ago
Joining also isn't the act of being in the club but of starting the being in there. It's like saying flying is the same as taking off.
– Alfe
2 days ago
add a comment |
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Thank you for your interest in this question.
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If it’s Sunday School, you wouldn’t use ‘is a member of’ – that wouldn’t be called a ‘club’ to begin with. You can belong to a club, but again, only if it’s an actual club with memberships and such (or a library, but that’s slightly different).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 2 at 23:37
@JanusBahsJacquet: Yes, I'm aware of that. Unfortunately, my diagram requires me to be a little too 'liberal' in the definition of a club.
– Sara Costa
Apr 2 at 23:43
@JanusBahsJacquet In my Sunday School class, we have people who are members of the class and people who are visiting. Some of the visitors are members of the church, and some are visiting. Why do you say a person wouldn't be a member of a Sunday School?
– jejorda2
Apr 3 at 13:21
@jejorda2 Simply because I have never in my life heard of a student at a school being described as a member of that school. Not even Sunday School. I would express your situation as the class having permanent/regular and visiting students/pupils.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 3 at 13:23
@JanusBahsJacquet There are hundreds of thousands of hits for "Sunday School Member" on Google, including standard printed forms with the common term: christiansupply.com/product/446212/…
– jejorda2
Apr 3 at 13:31