something that has happened before
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∙ 12y agoYou use the word prior when speaking to an event, like; prior to an event, it means this happened before a certain event, or before something happened. Say there was a crime, and people were talking about how this happened, and what happened prior to this event.
She had no prior knowledge of the event. Prior to the new legislation, motorcycle riders were not required to wear helmets.
The correct phrase is "prior to." This indicates that something happens before another event or action. "Prior before" and "prior towards" are not grammatically correct phrases and should be avoided.
You can predicate an event with an event - "Prior to adding the steak, ensure the skillet is pre-heated on a medium flame." You can establish credibility - "Prior to leading the finance organization at ACME, Inc., Mr. Moneybags served as the Assistant Treasury Secretary from 1988-1995."
Mc.donalds made its new burger
A pre-event party is a party that is held prior to an event. It is usually held the day or night before the event. A meet and greet is a pre-event party that is often held the night before a reunion.
Yes, you can use "early" and "prior to" in the same sentence. For example, "She left the house early in the morning, prior to the start of the event."
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A Standby Contract is an agreement put in place prior to an event that establishes what the price of the resource was the day before the emergency event occurred.
Yes, the word "prior" can function as a preposition when it is used to indicate something that comes before or precedes another event or action. For example, "She studied for the exam prior to the class."
Some think they did....speculation sorrounds this issue....