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  1. be fired vs. be made redundant | WordReference Forums

    Mar 11, 2015 · "Be made redundant" and "to be/get laid off" mean the same to me, except that I think of redundancy as being formal and applying to professionals (so there are legal …

  2. What to call words like uh, um, uh-huh, hmm - WordReference …

    Dec 5, 2006 · Redundancy . jess oh seven Senior Member. Scotland. UK/US English Mar 22, 2007 #16 thank you . T. Tabac

  3. ERE - Expediente Regulador de Empleo - WordReference Forums

    Apr 7, 2009 · Voluntary redundancy as opposed to compulsory redundancy is something unions fight for. What it means is that presuming sufficient volunteers - often older people who stand …

  4. Today is Monday. / Today it is Monday. | WordReference Forums

    Dec 5, 2007 · Redundancy refers to repetition (pleonasm or tautology.). Grammatically, it occurs in the same phrase or sentence It is the unnecessary repetition of an idea using more than …

  5. for your visibility - WordReference Forums

    Jan 4, 2017 · Yes correct, I want the person to be able to see them. I will take your suggestions but just a quick follow up question, could I possibly say "for your visibility" (without saying …

  6. when you know you know | WordReference Forums

    Oct 29, 2017 · I know it must be frustrating Vic. From my point of view saying it twice is redundant and therefore unnecessary. This a common redundancy used for emphasis. Again Vic you’re …

  7. About us (for a website) | WordReference Forums

    Mar 1, 2007 · The Web is all about "quick, quick, visual, visual, don't waste my time, don't make me click four times to get the information I want" so I'm a firm believer of hefty redundancy on …

  8. What is the boarding time? or When is the boarding time?

    Jun 15, 2016 · Hi all, I've found an expression "What is the boarding time?" in a traveling book. Well, I think 'when' is the proper word for the sentence instead of...

  9. regarding, as regards, with regard to = in relation to

    May 11, 2009 · Dear all, I was asked about the difference if any between "regarding, as regards, with regard to" and "in relation to". Are they absolute synonims? Eg: Is it the same to say "In …

  10. The door opened vs The door was opened - WordReference Forums

    Aug 7, 2021 · Hi, I understand some verbs can be used as both intransitive verb and transitive verb, such as open, close, break, or change. The door opened. The door was opened. And I …

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