
Is it correct to say 'Do you know him in person?'
2017年3月18日 · in person. by meeting with someone rather than talking on the phone, e-mailing, or writing to the person: You must apply for the license in person. though I'd say we can …
What terms can I use to distinguish both online and in-person …
In e-commerce parlance, they have 'e-stores' and 'brick-and-mortar stores'. You could come up with just such a creative way to distinguish between e-classes and regular classes. But 'in …
Word for a person who is "in charge"?
When you contact organization units like a department, an agency, etc., there is usually a main person whom you should contact. He/she is also the main responsible person for critical …
How to formally greet someone in an email that I am pleased to …
But what if you cannot greet somebody in person, when the first contact happens? For example, some other person introduces you via email and then you respond via email and want to say …
What does "pax" mean in the context of the apartment rental?
I'm looking at apartment ads in Singapore, but I don't understand what pax means. Here's an example: View 8pm today @ Hdb Approved HDB 1+1 Blk 3 Jalan Kukoh (Chin Swee Rd): 15 …
Word to describe a person who has a lot of experience in a specific ...
2022年5月1日 · I'm looking for a word to describe a person who has significant experience in a particular field (for example, an artist who has worked in the music industry for more than 10 …
Ways to greet a third person in a conversation? [closed]
For example a situation where you are on the phone with a friend and he is with a person that you know. You would ask him to say hi for you.
What do you call the person responsible for a meeting?
2023年3月10日 · What do you call the person that is responsible for conducting a meeting, i.e. inviting participants, preparing the agenda and (mostly) also moderating the meeting, as well …
Should it be "concerned person" or "person concerned"?
Kindly log a ticket for the same and assign it to the concerned team. The sentence could be understood as referring to the worried (or troubled, or anxious) team.
Which is correct? "Confident in" or "confident of"?
To me, they sound interchangeable. So, "I am confident of my abilities." "I am confident in my abilities." However, I'd like to know from people here at English Stackexchange as well. Is there a