People say different things at the end of meetings, but whatever is said would let people know that the meeting is over. One thing that is said is "This meeting is now adjourned" or something similar.
Deezz nutz
First of all, the world is not going to end. People say that to get attention. That is how Hollywood gets money to make that 2012 movie.
to be precise no. people say the world is going to end in 2012 december the 21
Some people say that the world is going to end in 2012 but they have seen the advert on telly for the film 2012 but it's just a film that doesn't mean that the world will end in 2012 so don't believe what people say unless they are a scientist
no but people say it will be a year of change
They all end up meeting the Whangdoodle and overcoming the "Oily Prock's" traps.
In a formal meeting, you say, "The meeting is adjourned."
They say hello
There are many people who decided to give a motion during a meeting. Many people have something they'd like to say.
If you're referring to a group of people meeting to discuss solemn matters, I'd say "convocation" or "council" even. If you're referring to two people meeting and feeling solemn together in meeting I'd refer to it as a confrontation. And then there is also "funeral" which is a pretty solemn meeting, I'd say.
To end a meeting is to adjourn it..Adjournment.
You say "meeting at" when referring to a specific location where the meeting will take place. For example, "Let's meet at the coffee shop." On the other hand, "meeting in" is used to describe the context or duration of the meeting, such as "We'll have a meeting in the morning."
west side is da best
"Minutes of the meeting were" is the correct phrase to use. "Minutes" in this context refers to a record of what was discussed or decided upon during a meeting, which is considered a plural noun requiring the plural verb "were."
Captain Jack Sparrow talked of the impending danger in a foreign language at the meeting of the Brethren Court in At World's End.
Although the word "keen" is not commonly used in the 21st century, the time to say the phrase "keen to meet you" is when meeting someone for the first time, at the beginning of the meeting. "Keen on meeting you" or "nice meeting you" is said at the end of the encounter, when saying goodbye.
are the minutes of the meeting ...
The correct phrase is "today's meeting." Using the possessive form "today's" indicates that the meeting is happening on the specific day that is being referred to.