May 29, 2014 · This means that if you are signing in for one session, the correct word is log in. So, for the user, it could be sign in but for the system, it's log in. It is for this reason, content …

Feb 11, 2013 · So "logoff" and "logout" mean the exact thing when we log out of a computer system or web. "Sign off" or "sign out" is also same in terms of the specific meaning of end of …

Q&A for speakers of other languages learning English

Jan 31, 2022 · What's the difference between "pull in", "pull up", and "pull over" when talking about driving a vehicle? I know they all mean "to stop" a vehicle, but is there a slight difference …

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I would sign up for the meeting. (In standard American English) I would register for the meeting! I would go to the meeting. I would not be late for the meeting. The donuts are for the meeting. …

1 Came up is an idiomatic prepositional phrase. The important part is that the meaning of "came up" is idomatic, so it can't easily be guessed from the meaning of the words "came" and "up". …

Dec 12, 2022 · 1 " Put up your hand " is the most common expression when indicating "no" or "stop". " Put out your hand " is also common.

Aug 30, 2024 · See this question on English Language and Usage - it's grammatical, but mainly north American, and some people don't like it. It's certainly possible to have multiple …

0 In Russian, there's a phrase meaning 'We will see in what something will end up'. Literally, that is the form of the Russian verb see put in 2Sg. Is there any colloquial phrase which has the …