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Sign me up - WordReference Forums Thank Isp, Now can I say for example: "If Sofia signs up, she will come with me to the concert movies or to X country"
sign me up! - WordReference Forums This is an easy one When somebody, (who will usually be under the age of 30) says, "sign me up" they are saying in an enthusiastic way that they want to participate in something For example, "a few of us are thinking of ordering pizza, anybody else interested?" "Ya! sign me up"
sign up vs sign someone up | WordReference Forums In that case, sign up seems to mean list, or list up, or make John listed I am not sure if list up works, but I hope my intention about this question will be conveyed In the below, sign up seems to mean, list, or include in the list The company says it signed up more than a million new prime customers in just the third week of December
Sign me up I will sign up for that | WordReference Forums Hello I recently encountered this phrase, "sign me up" and its variant, "I will sign up for that" I am trying to translate them into Chinese So far I have got, "我要!" Is this translation good? Where I heard this expression: On this website that teaches people how to make coffee-creamers
Sign in sign up - WordReference Forums Si es en contexto informático, "sign in" sería "ingresar" Se utiliza para ingresar a algún lugar donde es necesario poner el nombre de usuario y contraseña, como "loguearse" (log in) "Sign up" se utiliza para darse de alta como usuario nuevo, sería "inscribirse"
Are you signed up for the meeting? | WordReference Forums I read the following sentence; ' Are you signed up for the meeting?' and I know this sentence sounds okay But I can't explain why this sentence is correct gramatically Are you signed up -> is the passive?(be-verb + p p) Then why do you need to use passive in this sentence? Have you signed up or did you sign up more sound about right to me
The ending of a letter, on the right or on the left? There are at least two styles for those: starting at around the midpoint of the page and starting at the left margin Whichever you choose, the ending should be lined up with it: starting at the midpoint of the page if that's where you started your return address, at the left margin if that's where your return address is
Have no intention of to | WordReference Forums The reason I came up with is like this: "I have no intention of doing something" means that the idea (intention) of doing something never ever comes to my mind, while "I have no intention to do something" equals "I have zero intention to do something", pretty muck like "I have no appetite to eat"
You are welcome You are welcomed to . . . - WordReference Forums It's an illustration of the power of idiom in English Had the sign said 'You are welcome in the USSR' or 'Welcome to first-time visitors', 'Welcome to the USSR', or something similar, there would be no problem, BUT 'you are welcome to a visitor' means you can have a visitor, to take him or her away, for whatever purpose you wish, though the purpose sounds dire