The term "question now be put" in a meeting typically signifies that it is time to conclude the discussion on a particular matter and proceed to vote or make a decision. It lets participants know that it's time to stop discussing and start taking action.
Satyriasis is an outdated term used to describe excessive and uncontrollable sexual desire in men. It is now considered a pejorative term and is not used in modern medical or psychological settings.
You can use "henceforth" to indicate that something will happen from now on. For example, "Henceforth, all employees must clock in upon arrival."
Not necessarily, as rhetorical questions are typically used for effect rather than to seek a response. They are often used to make a point or to provoke a thought rather than to elicit a direct answer.
There is no one definitive "impossible question," as what may be impossible for one person to answer or comprehend could be possible for another. The concept of an impossible question often refers to a paradoxical or illogical query that has no correct answer or solution within a given context.
Understanding the impact of artificial intelligence on job automation is crucial in preparing for the changing workforce landscape.
That there is no water or rain.
If you mean "live" as in 'right now' the term is beo. If you mean "live" as in 'exist' the term is mair.
Now do you mean the first night having sex, going on a date, meeting someone?
hope that answers your question x "In a meeting" is the generally used phrase. "He is in a meeting". "I'll call you back. Right now, I'm in a meeting". "...on a meeting" would only be used in conjunction with some other phrase, such as "sit in". "He sat in on the meeting". In other words, he is not normally part of those meetings, but he went in to observe for a bit. Another would be "Listen in". Other than that type of phrase (there are others) it will always be "in a meeting".
Desfiant is an old french term which is now defiant, in English.
'ringard, ringarde' is a slangish term meaning 'out-of-touch'. (The term 'ringard' is itself out of touch now.)
Yes. If you are looking at her schedule and someone wants to know what she is doing.Another way to say this is, "She is in a meeting right now."
The question means " what are you doing now?"
Wi-Fi used to mean Wireless Fidelity, but now they never use the term.
Wi-Fi used to mean Wireless Fidelity, but now they never use the term.
The 64,000 dollar question is the big question or the main question. eg whether to vote for Obama or McLean is the 64000 dollar question right now. The phrase comes from a television quiz program of that name where the prize for each correct answer increased from 100 to 200 etc right up to 64000 dollars. That last question was the hardest and obviously the most important.
Fridge is now used as a short term for refrigerator. But now with words having double meanings, fridge is a term used for people who have never been french kissed.