i was assigned or i am assigned

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• To Assign Conjugation

Continuous Perfect

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'assign' conjugation table in English

Past participle, present participle, present continuous, present perfect, present perfect continuous, past continuous, past perfect, past perfect continuous, future continuous, future perfect, future perfect continuous.

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Definition of assign verb from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

• assign something (to somebody) The teacher assigned a different task to each of the children.
• The two large classrooms have been assigned to us.
• assign somebody something We have been assigned the two large classrooms.
• The teacher assigned each of the children a different task.

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Look up any word in the dictionary offline, anytime, anywhere with the Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary app.

Assign Past Tense

assigned past tense of assign is assigned.

Assign verb forms

Conjugation of assign.

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"I was assigned" vs "I am assign"

Last Updated: March 20, 2024

I was assigned

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

• I was assigned to work on the new project.
• She was assigned the role of team leader.
• They were assigned different tasks for the event.

I am assign

This phrase is incorrect in English.

Alternatives:

• I am assigned
• I am being assigned
• I am assigned to
• I am assigned the task

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Meaning of assign in English

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assign verb [T] ( CHOOSE )

• Every available officer will be assigned to the investigation .
• The textbooks were assigned by the course director .
• Part of the group was assigned to clear land mines .
• Each trainee is assigned a mentor who will help them learn more about the job .
• We were assigned an interpreter for the duration of our stay .
• accommodate
• accommodate someone with something
• administration
• arm someone with something
• hand something down
• hand something in
• hand something out
• hand something over
• reassignment

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

assign verb [T] ( SEND )

• She was assigned to the Paris office .
• All the team was assigned to Poland.
• advertisement
• employment agency
• equality, diversity and inclusion
• reinstatement
• relocation expenses
• testimonial

assign verb [T] ( COMPUTING )

• 3-D printing
• adaptive learning
• additive manufacturing
• hexadecimal
• hill climbing
• telerobotics
• word processing

assign verb [T] ( GIVE LEGALLY )

Phrasal verb, assign | intermediate english, assign | business english, examples of assign, translations of assign.

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• assign (CHOOSE)
• assign (SEND)
• assign (COMPUTING)
• assign (GIVE LEGALLY)
• Intermediate    Verb
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Assigned/ assigned with/ assigned to

• Thread starter nathan95
• Start date Sep 24, 2016
• Sep 24, 2016

Good evening, I found the following sentence on a blog: "During my internship I was assigned with various tasks". Well, I am absolutely sure that it is correct but a doubt have arisen in my mind: is it possibile to substitute "with" with "to" or not putting a preposition at all? If no, could you explain to me the right usage of the three constructions? Thank you in advance.  

Glenfarclas

Senior member.

nathan95 said: Well, I am absolutely sure that it is correct Click to expand...

nathan95 said: ...or not putting a preposition at all? Click to expand...

@Glenfarclas thank you very much !! But.. is it still wrong if the sentence was "I was assigned with a variety of tasks?"  

nathan95 said: But.. is it still wrong if the sentence was "I was assigned with a variety of tasks?" Click to expand...

You could also say use "to" but the emphasis shifts. I was assigned various tasks = Various tasks were assigned to me. I was assigned to various tasks = I was put to work at various tasks.  

Edinburgher

Barque said: I was put to work at on various tasks. Click to expand...

• Nov 28, 2016

Correct, because you are not assigned to a task. You may be assigned to a department or a project. You are assigned a task or tasks (to do).  

• Feb 1, 2020

What about this sentence, "I was assigned AS a sales manager last year." Is this correct?  

If you mean that you were appointed to the position of sales manager, then no. But it might work in a special context: I was temporarily assigned to our Vienna office as sales manager until their usual manager returns from maternity leave.  

• Feb 5, 2020

Edinburgher said: If you mean that you were appointed to the position of sales manager, then no. But it might work in a special context: I was temporarily assigned to our Vienna office as sales manager until their usual manager returns from maternity leave. Click to expand...

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Definition of assign

 (Entry 1 of 2)

transitive verb

Definition of assign  (Entry 2 of 2)

• intrust

ascribe , attribute , assign , impute , credit mean to lay something to the account of a person or thing.

ascribe suggests an inferring or conjecturing of cause, quality, authorship.

attribute suggests less tentativeness than ascribe , less definiteness than assign .

assign implies ascribing with certainty or after deliberation.

impute suggests ascribing something that brings discredit by way of accusation or blame.

credit implies ascribing a thing or especially an action to a person or other thing as its agent, source, or explanation.

Examples of assign in a Sentence

These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'assign.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

Word History

Verb and Noun

Middle English, from Anglo-French assigner , from Latin assignare , from ad- + signare to mark, from signum mark, sign

13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

15th century, in the meaning defined above

Phrases Containing assign

• pre - assign

Dictionary Entries Near assign

Cite this entry.

“Assign.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary , Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/assign. Accessed 12 Apr. 2024.

Kids Definition

Kids definition of assign, legal definition, legal definition of assign.

Legal Definition of assign  (Entry 2 of 2)

More from Merriam-Webster on assign

Nglish: Translation of assign for Spanish Speakers

Britannica English: Translation of assign for Arabic Speakers

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• Conjunctions
• Prepositions

ASSIGNED in a Sentence Examples: 21 Ways to Use Assigned

Have you ever been assigned a writing task and felt unsure how to start? When a task is assigned to you, it means you have been given a specific job or responsibility to complete within a set timeframe. This could be anything from a school assignment to a work project.

Being assigned a task often requires understanding the instructions clearly, planning out what needs to be done, and then taking action to complete the task properly. It’s important to pay attention to any guidelines or requirements provided when a task is assigned to ensure you meet expectations.

Table of Contents

7 Examples Of Assigned Used In a Sentence For Kids

• The teacher assigned everyone a different color for art class.
• We were assigned a new book to read for our English lesson.
• Each student was assigned a number for the class attendance.
• The math homework assigned by the teacher was to practice counting.
• The class was assigned the task of drawing their favorite animal.
• The students were assigned different roles for the school play.
• Our teacher assigned us a project to learn about different animals.

14 Sentences with Assigned Examples

• Assigned readings are crucial to understanding the course material in college.
• Make sure to submit your assigned essays on time.
• It is important to attend all assigned lectures to grasp the concepts well.
• Have you received your assigned group project topic yet?
• Remember to prepare for the assigned quiz next week.
• The teacher has assigned extra practice problems to help improve our understanding.
• Did you finish the assigned lab exercises for the week?
• It is essential to take notes during assigned seminars for better revision.
• Make sure to review all assigned chapters before the exam.
• The professor has assigned a research paper as part of the final assessment.
• Don’t forget about the assigned presentation scheduled for next Monday.
• Have you completed the assigned online module on the college portal?
• The assigned group project requires collaboration with classmates.
• The teacher assigned a peer review activity to provide feedback on each other’s work.

How To Use Assigned in Sentences?

To use assigned in a sentence, you need to understand its meaning first. The word assigned is commonly used to indicate that someone has been given a specific task, role, or duty.

Here is an example sentence using assigned : “The teacher assigned homework to the students to complete over the weekend.”

When using assigned in a sentence, it is important to remember that it is often followed by what has been given or designated to someone. For example, “The manager assigned the new project to the most experienced team member.”

Another important point to remember when using assigned is to ensure that the sentence structure is correct. You can place the word assigned at different points in a sentence depending on the emphasis you want to give to it. For instance, “The detective was assigned to investigate the case” puts the focus on who is given the task, while “The case was assigned to the detective to investigate” emphasizes what was given.

Overall, using assigned in a sentence is straightforward once you understand its meaning and how to structure your sentence effectively. Just remember to indicate who is being given the task and what task has been given, and you will be able to use assigned accurately in your sentences.

In conclusion, the concept of assigned sentences refers to specific tasks or responsibilities that are allocated to individuals. These sentences can range from work assignments to punishment in legal contexts, each carrying a defined purpose and outcome. The effectiveness of assigned sentences lies in their ability to streamline processes, hold individuals accountable, and facilitate clear communication of expectations.

Whether in work settings, educational institutions, or legal systems, the use of assigned sentences helps in organizing tasks, maintaining order, and ensuring fairness. By clearly defining roles and responsibilities through assigned sentences, individuals can better understand their obligations and contribute to efficient and structured environments. Overall, assigned sentences play a crucial role in enhancing productivity, accountability, and the overall functioning of various systems and organizations.

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Guest Essay

The Problem With Saying ‘Sex Assigned at Birth’

By Alex Byrne and Carole K. Hooven

Mr. Byrne is a philosopher and the author of “Trouble With Gender: Sex Facts, Gender Fictions.” Ms. Hooven is an evolutionary biologist and the author of “T: The Story of Testosterone, the Hormone That Dominates and Divides Us.”

As you may have noticed, “sex” is out, and “sex assigned at birth” is in. Instead of asking for a person’s sex, some medical and camp forms these days ask for “sex assigned at birth” or “assigned sex” (often in addition to gender identity). The American Medical Association and the American Psychological Association endorse this terminology; its use has also exploded in academic articles. The Cleveland Clinic’s online glossary of diseases and conditions tells us that the “inability to achieve or maintain an erection” is a symptom of sexual dysfunction, not in “males,” but in “people assigned male at birth.”

This trend began around a decade ago, part of an increasing emphasis in society on emotional comfort and insulation from offense — what some have called “ safetyism .” “Sex” is now often seen as a biased or insensitive word because it may fail to reflect how people identify themselves. One reason for the adoption of “assigned sex,” therefore, is that it supplies respectful euphemisms, softening what to some nonbinary and transgender people, among others, can feel like a harsh biological reality. Saying that someone was “assigned female at birth” is taken to be an indirect and more polite way of communicating that the person is biologically female. The terminology can also function to signal solidarity with trans and nonbinary people, as well as convey the radical idea that our traditional understanding of sex is outdated.

The shift to “sex assigned at birth” may be well intentioned, but it is not progress. We are not against politeness or expressions of solidarity, but “sex assigned at birth” can confuse people and creates doubt about a biological fact when there shouldn’t be any. Nor is the phrase called for because our traditional understanding of sex needs correcting — it doesn’t.

This matters because sex matters. Sex is a fundamental biological feature with significant consequences for our species, so there are costs to encouraging misconceptions about it.

Sex matters for health, safety and social policy and interacts in complicated ways with culture. Women are nearly twice as likely as men to experience harmful side effects from drugs, a problem that may be ameliorated by reducing drug doses for females. Males, meanwhile, are more likely to die from Covid-19 and cancer, and commit the vast majority of homicides and sexual assaults . We aren’t suggesting that “assigned sex” will increase the death toll. However, terminology about important matters should be as clear as possible.

More generally, the interaction between sex and human culture is crucial to understanding psychological and physical differences between boys and girls, men and women. We cannot have such understanding unless we know what sex is, which means having the linguistic tools necessary to discuss it. The Associated Press cautions journalists that describing women as “female” may be objectionable because “it can be seen as emphasizing biology,” but sometimes biology is highly relevant. The heated debate about transgender women participating in female sports is an example ; whatever view one takes on the matter, biologically driven athletic differences between the sexes are real.

When influential organizations and individuals promote “sex assigned at birth,” they are encouraging a culture in which citizens can be shamed for using words like “sex,” “male” and “female” that are familiar to everyone in society, as well as necessary to discuss the implications of sex. This is not the usual kind of censoriousness, which discourages the public endorsement of certain opinions. It is more subtle, repressing the very vocabulary needed to discuss the opinions in the first place.

A proponent of the new language may object, arguing that sex is not being avoided, but merely addressed and described with greater empathy. The introduction of euphemisms to ease uncomfortable associations with old words happens all the time — for instance “plus sized” as a replacement for “overweight.” Admittedly, the effects may be short-lived , because euphemisms themselves often become offensive, and indeed “larger-bodied” is now often preferred to “plus sized.” But what’s the harm? No one gets confused, and the euphemisms allow us to express extra sensitivity. Some see “sex assigned at birth” in the same positive light: It’s a way of talking about sex that is gender-affirming and inclusive .

The problem is that “sex assigned at birth”— unlike “larger-bodied”— is very misleading. Saying that someone was “assigned female at birth” suggests that the person’s sex is at best a matter of educated guesswork. “Assigned” can connote arbitrariness — as in “assigned classroom seating” — and so “sex assigned at birth” can also suggest that there is no objective reality behind “male” and “female,” no biological categories to which the words refer.

Contrary to what we might assume, avoiding “sex” doesn’t serve the cause of inclusivity: not speaking plainly about males and females is patronizing. We sometimes sugarcoat the biological facts for children, but competent adults deserve straight talk. Nor are circumlocutions needed to secure personal protections and rights, including transgender rights. In the Supreme Court’s Bostock v. Clayton County decision in 2020, which outlawed workplace discrimination against gay and transgender people, Justice Neil Gorsuch used “sex,” not “sex assigned at birth.”

A more radical proponent of “assigned sex” will object that the very idea of sex as a biological fact is suspect. According to this view — associated with the French philosopher Michel Foucault and, more recently, the American philosopher Judith Butler — sex is somehow a cultural production, the result of labeling babies male or female. “Sex assigned at birth” should therefore be preferred over “sex,” not because it is more polite, but because it is more accurate.

This position tacitly assumes that humans are exempt from the natural order. If only! Alas, we are animals. Sexed organisms were present on Earth at least a billion years ago, and males and females would have been around even if humans had never evolved. Sex is not in any sense the result of linguistic ceremonies in the delivery room or other cultural practices. Lonesome George, the long-lived Galápagos giant tortoise , was male. He was not assigned male at birth — or rather, in George’s case, at hatching. A baby abandoned at birth may not have been assigned male or female by anyone, yet the baby still has a sex. Despite the confusion sown by some scholars, we can be confident that the sex binary is not a human invention.

Another downside of “assigned sex” is that it biases the conversation away from established biological facts and infuses it with a sociopolitical agenda, which only serves to intensify social and political divisions. We need shared language that can help us clearly state opinions and develop the best policies on medical, social and legal issues. That shared language is the starting point for mutual understanding and democratic deliberation, even if strong disagreement remains.

What can be done? The ascendance of “sex assigned at birth” is not an example of unhurried and organic linguistic change. As recently as 2012 The New York Times reported on the new fashion for gender-reveal parties, “during which expectant parents share the moment they discover their baby’s sex.” In the intervening decade, sex has gone from being “discovered” to “assigned” because so many authorities insisted on the new usage. In the face of organic change, resistance is usually futile. Fortunately, a trend that is imposed top-down is often easier to reverse.

Admittedly, no one individual, or even a small group, can turn the lumbering ship of English around. But if professional organizations change their style guides and glossaries, we can expect that their members will largely follow suit. And organizations in turn respond to lobbying from their members. Journalists, medical professionals, academics and others have the collective power to restore language that more faithfully reflects reality. We will have to wait for them to do that.

Meanwhile, we can each apply Strunk and White’s famous advice in “The Elements of Style” to “sex assigned at birth”: omit needless words.

Alex Byrne is a professor of philosophy at M.I.T. and the author of “Trouble With Gender: Sex Facts, Gender Fictions.” Carole K. Hooven is an evolutionary biologist, a nonresident senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, an associate in the Harvard psychology department, and the author of “T: The Story of Testosterone, the Hormone That Dominates and Divides Us.”

The Times is committed to publishing a diversity of letters to the editor. We’d like to hear what you think about this or any of our articles. Here are some tips . And here’s our email: [email protected] .

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Prosecutor to decide if Georgia lieutenant governor should be charged in election meddling case

FILE - Georgia Lt. Gov. candidate Burt Jones participates in a Republican primary debate, May 3, 2022, in Atlanta. A special prosecutor has been assigned to look into whether Georgia Lt. Gov. Jones should face criminal charges over efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election in the state. The Prosecuting Attorneys’ Council of Georgia announced Thursday, April 11, 2024, that its executive director, Pete Skandalakis, will handle the matter. (AP Photo/Brynn Anderson, Pool, File)

FILE - Coweta Judicial Circuit District Attorney Pete Skandalakis sits in Troup County Superior Court, Aug. 12, 2015, in LaGrange, Ga. A special prosecutor has been assigned to look into whether Georgia Lt. Gov. Burt Jones should face criminal charges over efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election in the state. The Prosecuting Attorneys’ Council of Georgia announced Thursday, April 11, 2024, that Skandalakis, its executive director, will handle the matter. (Tyler H. Jones/The Daily News via AP, File)

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ATLANTA (AP) — A special prosecutor has been assigned to look into whether Georgia Lt. Gov. Burt Jones should face criminal charges over efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election in the state.

The Prosecuting Attorneys’ Council of Georgia announced Thursday that its executive director, Pete Skandalakis, will handle the matter after Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis was barred from prosecuting Jones as part of her election interference case against former President Donald Trump and others.

Jones was one of 16 state Republicans who signed a certificate stating that Trump had won Georgia and declaring themselves the state’s “duly elected and qualified” electors even though Democrat Joe Biden had been declared the winner in the state. As a state senator in the wake of the election, he also sought a special session of Georgia’s Legislature aimed at overturning Biden’s narrow win in the state .

As Willis was investigating possible illegal election meddling by Trump and others, Jones argued that Willis should not be able to pursue charges against him because she had hosted a fundraiser for his Democratic opponent in the lieutenant governor’s race. Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney ruled in July 2022 that Willis’ actions created an “actual and untenable” conflict of interest.

McBurney’s ruling left it up to the Prosecuting Attorneys’ Council, a nonpartisan state agency that supports district attorneys, to appoint a prosecutor to decide whether Jones should be charged. Right after Trump and the others were indicted, Skandalakis said he would begin looking for an appropriate prosecutor. But he instead decided to appoint himself.

The statement announcing Skandalakis’ appointment cites state bar rules and says that “no further comments will be made at this time.”

Jones has previously denied wrongdoing, saying he and other electors acted on advice of lawyers to preserve Trump’s chances if the former president won a court challenge that was pending at the time. Three others who signed the Republican elector certificate were among those indicted along with Trump in August by a Fulton County grand jury.

In a statement Thursday, Jones welcomed the news of Skandalakis’ appointment.

“I’m happy to see this process move forward and look forward to the opportunity to get this charade behind me,” Jones said. “Fani Willis has made a mockery of this legal process, as she tends to do. I look forward to a quick resolution and moving forward with the business of the state of Georgia.”

Trump and the 18 others indicted in August were accused of participating in a wide-ranging scheme to illegally try to overturn Trump’s loss in Georgia. Four people have pleaded guilty after reaching deals with prosecutors. The others, including the former president, have pleaded not guilty. No trial date has been set.

Associated Press writer Jeff Amy in Atlanta contributed reporting.