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Forward, brash, presumptuous | WordReference Forums "Forward" in this sense sounds a little old-fashioned to me Ngram for "a forward brash presumptuous person" (all of them much less frequently used than before) Google Books Ngram Viewer Ngram for "it was forward brash presumptuous of him" "Presumptuous" is used so much more often that the others don't even appear on the chart
Your cooperation in this regard will be highly appreciated. Pejorative . . . While I agree with Fabulist that "Your cooperation in this regard would be highly appreciated" would be less of a command than "Your cooperation in this regard will be highly appreciated", I would still bridle at "Your cooperation in this regard would be highly appreciated " It may work in some varieties of English But in mine it would be decidedly irritating
From that moment lt;on, onward, forward, backward gt; And I have two questions related to this: 1- Has "forward" the exact same meaning as "on" or "onwards" ? 2- Can I say instead: " From that moment backwards, he had always behave very childish but now he decided " ? In my opinion, this latest sentence is a awkward-sounding one, but I am just wondering Thanks in advance!!
I forwarded to you vs I forwarded you - WordReference Forums Hello everyone, what is the right sentence between the following? 1) "I wanted to ask to you about the protocol I forwarded to you" 2) "I wanted to ask to you about the protocol I forwarded you" The context is an e-mail Thanks
forward foward - WordReference Forums Hi everyone, I'm new at this , so please bear with me if I'm not on the right track, or if I'm asking the obvious I would please like to know if the work foward spelt like this is accepted and with the same meaning as forward, as in the example "I'm looking foward to seeing you tomorrow" Is
I look (am looking) forward to meeting meet with you Which of the following is more common in English ? 1 I am looking forward to meet meeting with you 2 I look forward to meet meeting with you Should I use meet or meeting to be formal ? Is meeting a verb or a noun ? Thanks in advance for any help
keep me on copy - how to say it very polite? - WordReference Forums Hello, I would like to write the same sentence in a polite form I finally got a proper e-mail account Please keep me on copy in all the refer to editorial and sound departamets Thank you very much, Rebeca Can I say that?
from here on in out - WordReference Forums Hi Wookie, I think the people who use 'from here on in' mean 'from this stage forward', which is slightly different in emphasis form 'from now on' It tends to be used, I think, by tense people, nervous about the outcome of a process or chain of events I've never heard anyone say 'from here on out'
Going forward vs. Moving forward - WordReference Forums Because "Moving forward" is often said after some kind of dispute, where "moving forward" reflects an attempt to leave the bad feelings behind, I will use "going forward" or "in the future" or "from now on"