Usually this means you have something, or a list of things, to do. It can also be used to say you aren't doing something, like in the sentence "That's not on the agenda"
I need a bog break
"Agenda for change" ...something that I can't grasp
Things which must be done.
"Spanish una agenda" translates to "a planner" in English.
When a committee votes to receive and file an agenda item, it simply means the item will be included in the record of the meeting. This can apply to any type of agenda item.
"Agenda for change" ...something that I can't grasp
Institutional agenda is another term for Policy agenda.
I will adjust my agenda to include your meeting. He has a hidden agenda.
I dont have an agenda & I dont want more than what you are willing to give- I think they both mean he does not want to be pressured. But, you must consider how he said it and the circumstance's.
Agenda is take directly from Latin as an abriveiation for agenda sunt or agenda est, meaning 'to set in motion'
Yes, agenda is an abstract noun, unless the agenda is in written form, then the document called the agenda is a concrete noun.
Agenda is a noun.