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  1. time frame vs window - WordReference Forums

    Sep 22, 2022 · In the UK, the normal term for the period during which a delivery is scheduled to be made is a time slot. Time frame and window are used differently from each other – a …

  2. timeframe/period vs. time [time frame] - WordReference Forums

    Jan 26, 2017 · time frame: a length of time during which some event, activity, or work will take place. Usually has boundaries, specific or approximate. eg. "6-8 week time frame" time period: …

  3. Good Morning / Afternoon / Evening / Night - WordReference …

    Nov 8, 2006 · Hi there! Since I have to give a presentation, I was wondering whether any of you could give me some clear guidelines on how to determine when to say "Good morning / …

  4. Timescale Vs Timeframe - WordReference Forums

    Apr 1, 2020 · Welcome to the forum. A timeframe is a select piece of time, with one thing that happened within it. A timescale is several events marked in a broad span of time.

  5. plano (cine): shot? frame? take? | WordReference Forums

    Aug 2, 2008 · Plano sería definitivamente "shot" en inglés. "FRAME" = encuadre "TAKE" = toma. La palabra "encuadre" es problemática en el lenguaje especializado, algunos la usan para …

  6. Time has passed or past | WordReference Forums

    Jun 18, 2020 · 'Past' is an adjective or a noun. In the past, she was a famous musician. In the past week, she won two prizes in mathematics.

  7. How to respond to mails asking my availability on a specific time?

    May 11, 2019 · When someone sends me a mail that asks my availability on a specific date (for example, 12am on May 23rd), how can I respond it correctly? Specifically, the mail says "Are …

  8. let me know if this schedule doesn't suit you

    Mar 17, 2017 · I would usually expect to hear "Please let me know if/whether this schedule suits you" with "if" being more likely.

  9. in two weeks/ weeks' or week's time? | WordReference Forums

    Apr 10, 2008 · Re: in two weeks/weeks' time/weeks time Thank you for your answers. Funny, in my book (Handbuch des englischen Sprachgebrauchs - it is mainly written in German) it says …

  10. slip/slide the envelope under the door | WordReference Forums

    May 22, 2010 · Hi EH. They both work fine for me. With slide there's slightly more emphasis on the physical aspect of the action: slide something under someone's door = 'put a letter down …

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