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Which one is correct? its new to me or it news to me If you are hearing about something for the first time you say "That's news to me " If you have just bought a used car you might say "The car is new to me " The first case involves a noun, the second an adjective
whats new with you? - WordReference Forums Peruvian Spanish Jan 3, 2009 #3 What's new with you? means something like, "What's going on in your life recently?" or "what have you been up to?" I wouldn't say what's new with your work, I'd say How are things at work recently? or How's your job so far? If I were asked what is new with me, I'd say what all I had been doing recently
to me for me, its obvious | WordReference Forums I think 'to me' is more widely used, but I think that in certain circumstances it's wrong A: You didn't do well on your last test Is something wrong? B: No, math's just new for me for me - it's something I don't normally do (new subject, experience, etc) to me - it's a concept that I'm not familiar with (basic knowledge, etc)
All All of the days Either Either of the days is fine for me English (British and Australian) Aug 29, 2013 #2 The following variations are correct: Either day is fine for me Either of the days is fine for me (when the choice is between two days) All of the days are fine for me All days are fine for me
difference between excuse me and pardon me - WordReference Forums Nov 6, 2010 #7 The difference is a temporal in nature There is a marked distinction between an excuse and a pardon You say "excuse me" for something you are about to do and "pardon me" for something you have already done In common usage they are often used interchangably but that is technically incorrect M
Its absolute indifference steadied me - WordReference Forums happiness--2 said: I threw away my clothes and bought new ones; I cut my hair The arid country was a clean slate Its absolute indifference steadied me 我扔掉衣裳, 買了新裝；剪了頭髮, 變了造型。 這乾旱、不毛之鄉是 (我的) 一個新開始 (a clean slate for me ==> "For me" is implied)。 它
a friend of me a friend of mine - WordReference Forums Dec 29, 2017 #12 "I guess I've heard that because "friend of me" seems to show that I have just the friend (only the friend)" : 'mine' is a possessive pronoun, used to refer to a thing or things belonging to or associated with the speaker 'me' is used by a speaker to refer to himself or herself as the object of a verb or preposition
Ok by with for me - WordReference Forums London English - South-East England Nov 21, 2013 #4 There need not be a difference in meaning However, in this case I would say 'okay by me' and 'okay with me' both mean I agree with that, but 'okay for me' means the proposed time suits me The decision is okay by with me; the time slot is okay for me K
at new year on new years eve | WordReference Forums In fact "at New Year" is definitely wrong, because,unlike Christmas, we always say "THE New Year", (except when there's an adjective in front - "Happy New Year") And "on New Year's Eve" because it's one day Michael Swan, 'Practical English Usage', numeral 82 number 4 states that we use 'at' to talk about the whole of the holidays at Christmas