Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Beginning"
The meaning of "Beginning" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does The beginning of the end. mean?
A:
The beginning of the end means that there is a period of time where something will BEGIN to end or “finish”. So there is a beginning where the end starts
Q:
What does Observe that .... (at the beginning of sentences) mean?
A:
それに気づくべき。
Q:
What does ... at the very beginning of your title. "Very beginning" how that? mean?
A:
where it start
Q:
What does Lead in.... ??? I always see it at the beginning of a topic's book.
HELP ME :( mean?
HELP ME :( mean?
A:
A synonym of it is introduction.
Q:
What does to write a new beginning mean?
A:
The phrase means to start a "new life." To get over the past basically. The phrase relates to, "writing a new chapter," as well.
People usually say this as books are like living another life and thus, each person has their own "book"
People usually say this as books are like living another life and thus, each person has their own "book"
Example sentences using "Beginning"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with From the very beginning I was ready to make a statement..
A:
Ahhh I see
Looking at the context of a cosmetic commercial, she likely meant
From the very beginning I was ready to make a (fashion) statement
Fashion statement: clothes that you wear or something else that you own in order to attract attention or show others the type of person you are
Ahhh I see
Looking at the context of a cosmetic commercial, she likely meant
From the very beginning I was ready to make a (fashion) statement
Fashion statement: clothes that you wear or something else that you own in order to attract attention or show others the type of person you are
Q:
Please show me example sentences with Recently (at the beginning of the sentence).
A:
Recently there has been a lot of controversy about the EU
Recently I was in the shop and saw your mum
Recently you've been looking pale and tired. are you ok?
Recently I was in the shop and saw your mum
Recently you've been looking pale and tired. are you ok?
Q:
Please show me example sentences with From the beginning .
A:
@Riiisha "He hated me from the beginning" :)
To sound more dramatic: "He hated me from the VERY beginning" (┯_┯)
*Sob*
To sound more dramatic: "He hated me from the VERY beginning" (┯_┯)
*Sob*
Q:
Please show me example sentences with beginning.
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Synonyms of "Beginning" and their differences
Q:
What is the difference between in the beginning and at the beginning ?
A:
The most important difference is that "in the beginning" seems to be an expression describing a whole period of time, while "at the beginning" more literally describes a single moment in time, similar to the difference between saying "in the morning" and "at 8 a.m."
Q:
What is the difference between It was wrong from the beginning and It was wrong from the first. ?
A:
“It’s was wrong from the beginning/start” makes more sense
Q:
What is the difference between “ In the beginning” and “ on the beginning “ ?
A:
"In the beginning" usually shows time. On the beginning could be used to point to the beginning of a book or phrase, but I've not really seen "on the beginning" be used in daily conversations.
Q:
What is the difference between beginning and starting and opening ?
A:
"Beginning" means the first in a sequence; beginning of a line, beginning of a story, beginning of an event.
"Starting" is similar and "start" can often be used the same way as "beginning." "Starting" means someone is currently doing something from the beginning; the tv show is starting, I am starting to make dinner.
"Opening" can mean different things. It can be a verb talking about opening a can of pineapple or opening a pickle jar. Or it can mean the beginning of something. For example, the opening of a play is the first scene and the opening of a paper could be either the first sentence or first paragraph.
"Starting" is similar and "start" can often be used the same way as "beginning." "Starting" means someone is currently doing something from the beginning; the tv show is starting, I am starting to make dinner.
"Opening" can mean different things. It can be a verb talking about opening a can of pineapple or opening a pickle jar. Or it can mean the beginning of something. For example, the opening of a play is the first scene and the opening of a paper could be either the first sentence or first paragraph.
Q:
What is the difference between at the beginning of and in the beginning of ?
A:
Not much difference but I think "At the beginning" refers to a very specific point in time, whereas "In the beginning" can refer to a point in time during the beginning period of time.
Translations of "Beginning"
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? レッスンの始めは彼女は勉強に集中していたけど、数分後にはリコーダーで遊び始めた。At the beginning of the lesson, she focused on studying but few minutes later she started playing with a recorder.
A:
At the beginning of the lesson, she concentrated on studying but a few minutes later she started playing with a recorder.
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? does it sound natural? : at the beginning of summer I’m going on the gymnastic camp.
A:
Yes it sounds fine
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? In the beginning, I started my major in Broadcasting and Hosting Arts, but later I discovered an even greater passion.
A:
I'm back (:
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? Can I use 'and' beginning of the sentence
A:
Yes, you can.
http://www.quickanddirtytips.com/education/grammar/can-i-start-a-sentence-with-a-conjunction
http://www.quickanddirtytips.com/education/grammar/can-i-start-a-sentence-with-a-conjunction
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? It's the beginning past six. It's 3,7 or 9 minutes past six.
A:
1. It's just past six.
2. It's just after six.
2. It's just after six.
Other questions about "Beginning"
Q:
Can always, usually, often and sometimes all be at the beginning of a sentence?
For example:
1, Always I go to school on foot.
2, Usually I go to school on foot.
3, Often I go to school on foot.
4, Sometimes I go to school on foot.
For example:
1, Always I go to school on foot.
2, Usually I go to school on foot.
3, Often I go to school on foot.
4, Sometimes I go to school on foot.
A:
They can be, but not always -- 1 is not right.
2 sounds better to me as "I usually go", but people definitely say it as written there too.
It's more correct with a comma:
Usually, I go to... Often, I go to...
or I usually go to... I often go to...
I sometimes go... but I think it's more common to see "sometimes" without the comma. (but is it technically correct? I don't remember lol)
2 sounds better to me as "I usually go", but people definitely say it as written there too.
It's more correct with a comma:
Usually, I go to... Often, I go to...
or I usually go to... I often go to...
I sometimes go... but I think it's more common to see "sometimes" without the comma. (but is it technically correct? I don't remember lol)
Q:
(at the beginning of a presentation)
"Thank you for this presentation opportunity."
Hello! Do you think this sentence above sounds natural?
"Thank you for this presentation opportunity."
Hello! Do you think this sentence above sounds natural?
A:
No.
Thank you for the opportunity to make this presentation
No.
Thank you for the opportunity to make this presentation
Q:
How can I write in the beginning of an email to a company in formal? Like “Dear company xx,”“Hello”, or something else?
I know how to start when I am writing to a person, but when it comes to a company I’m not sure if it’s proper to say.
I know how to start when I am writing to a person, but when it comes to a company I’m not sure if it’s proper to say.
A:
I found this online:
If you are unsure of the exact recipient or department of which your letter will be received, it is best to use a generic, formal phrase. For example:
"Dear Sir or Madam:"
"Dear Hiring Manager:"
"Dear Recruiter:"
If you do not know the full name of the recipient, it is recommended you research to your best ability. You can email the company to find the proper contact or search the company's employees on social media, as this shows initiative beyond a generic correspondence. If you still can't find the recipient's information, it is acceptable to address an informal letter using their last name, the organization they are part of or without a name at all. For example:
"Hello Mr. Williams,"
"Dear Hiring Manager,"
"Dear [Company Name] Team Member,"
"To Whom It May Concern,"
There may also be cases in which you in which to address the company as a whole department at the company. In this situation, it is advisable to use the company name in your greeting. If you do not know the department in which your letter will be received, it is also acceptable to use a generic greeting. For example:
"Dear [Company Name],"
"Dear [Company Name/Department Name] Department,"
"To Whom It May Concern,"
I found this online:
If you are unsure of the exact recipient or department of which your letter will be received, it is best to use a generic, formal phrase. For example:
"Dear Sir or Madam:"
"Dear Hiring Manager:"
"Dear Recruiter:"
If you do not know the full name of the recipient, it is recommended you research to your best ability. You can email the company to find the proper contact or search the company's employees on social media, as this shows initiative beyond a generic correspondence. If you still can't find the recipient's information, it is acceptable to address an informal letter using their last name, the organization they are part of or without a name at all. For example:
"Hello Mr. Williams,"
"Dear Hiring Manager,"
"Dear [Company Name] Team Member,"
"To Whom It May Concern,"
There may also be cases in which you in which to address the company as a whole department at the company. In this situation, it is advisable to use the company name in your greeting. If you do not know the department in which your letter will be received, it is also acceptable to use a generic greeting. For example:
"Dear [Company Name],"
"Dear [Company Name/Department Name] Department,"
"To Whom It May Concern,"
Q:
up to
refers to the beginning or the ending, it's so confusing for me. Please, give some examples
refers to the beginning or the ending, it's so confusing for me. Please, give some examples
A:
up to refers to the maximum.
ie. we will accept applicants up to/ until next week (next week is the ending/ maximum)
hope it makes sense!
ie. we will accept applicants up to/ until next week (next week is the ending/ maximum)
hope it makes sense!
Q:
Why would you use "up front" rather than "from/since the beginning"? (details and context down below)
A:
"up front" has a different meaning "from/since the beginning."
"up front" means in advance or beforehand. For example: He demanded to be paid up front for the photographs.
"up front" means in advance or beforehand. For example: He demanded to be paid up front for the photographs.
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
Latest words
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