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27 juin 2022 · According to Dictionary.com, "meetup" and "meet-up" are one and the same, but isn't true that when there's a hyphen between two words, in this case "meet-up", it's an Skip to main content Stack Exchange Network
22 avr. 2021 · This is just a quick question, is there a difference in meaning between “long due” and “long overdue”? And if yes, can anyone tell me the meaning? I already know what “long overdue” means
19 juil. 2020 · I've been googling to find the differences among the words: gathering, get-together, and meeting. I found meanings of the three words from Collins: A get-together is an informal meeting or party,
17 mars 2017 · You've rightly called out the differences between the first two statements: He is in a meeting . The above statement refers to the person attending a meeting in the same premises (i.e. on site).
21 sept. 2015 · The original paragraph talks about how one hosts a tech meetup. Reading the paragraph, we can relate 'enjoyable and tasty food' to avoid the distraction of those hungry people! No one should go hungry, least of all when they’re in your care as a meetup host. The golden hour for most meetups is right after work and ends well past dinnertime.
12 avr. 2022 · Flip by the Android Community meetup at 12:15pm today to hear about my explorations into different types of Android animations. But I can not find anywhere on the internet that can define Flip by to match this context. Does it really have a special meaning? Can someone show me it in a dictionary that defines this word?
I have heard the phrase ‘I am in’ or ‘I am absolutely in’ (and similar variations) several times. As I understand it, it means I agree with the idea and I will join you in your efforts.
16 janv. 2015 · that is the definition of forgiveness. If the subject cannot forgive the unintended insult, then they have taken upon themselves the issue of the insult, not the intent. TankorSmash "considered" is again "subjective," so yes. –
9 juil. 2015 · Sometimes I talk with people I didn't know before on Skype (writing and voice ) and when we want to say bye I am confused about what to say: "nice to meet you" or "nice to know you"
I understand that the meaning of the phrase “as of” is time related, e.g.: takes effect as of July 1. But while looking up on in Collins Dictionary, I found a use of "as of" that didn't make sense...
