- What is the difference between initiate and start?
The main distinction between to start and to initiate is that you initiate, the first initial time It would be rare to initiate something twice or more - you would only do it if the first attempt to start it had failed
- Bring a lawsuit in to a court | WordReference Forums
Your links don't mention "initiate" at all, and the second one doesn't use "bring " The first link talks about bringing a lawsuit "in state court" as opposed to "in Federal court " (Bringing a lawsuit in state court, two separate phrases ) Neither says anything about "bringing a lawsuit in court" or "initiating a lawsuit in court " Context is everything
- Initiate a contact Initiate contact | WordReference Forums
Sorry It's a typo mistake, I was trying to say: It's my pleasure to initiate contact with you Can I know why I cant use initiate a contact since contact is plural? Thank you
- initiate entries? - WordReference Forums
Hi, everyone:-) Merchant hereby authorizes XXX Bank (Bank), and its processing affiliates, in accordance with this Agreement, to initiate debit credit entries to Merchant's deposit account, as indicated below Could you tell me the meaning of the text in red, in either illustrative or
- initiate the ordering | WordReference Forums
Hi, everyone We will initiate the ordering when the deposit is paid Did I use the word initiate right? Thanks
- Im an initiate - WordReference Forums
initiate - Dictionary Definition initiate: someone new to a field or activity Synonyms: beginner, novice, tiro, tyro Hi, suppose I just set up an account on this forum Can I greet the members with "Hi, I'm an initiate here Nice to meet you"
- Make conduct undertake. . . an investigation - WordReference Forums
Hi, native speakers of English! What is the most common verb that collocates with "investigation"? I'm thinking of the following sentence: "The company made conducted undertook an investigation into the alleged embezzlement " Thank you in advance
- Begin vs Start | WordReference Forums
Synonyms: begin, commence, start, initiate, inaugurate These verbs denote coming into being or taking the first step, as in a procedure Begin, commence, and start are equivalent in meaning, though commence is more formal, and start often stresses the point where inaction turns to action: The play begins at eight o'clock
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