No.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoGratuitous in this case means a request/reply that is not normally needed according to the ARP specification (RFC 826) but could be used in some cases. A gratuitous ARP request is an AddressResolutionProtocol request packet where the source and destination IP are both set to the IP of the machine issuing the packet and the destination MAC is the broadcast address ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff. Ordinarily, no reply packet will occur. A gratuitous ARP reply is a reply to which no request has been made.
and the rest of the day to you
there is no reply - this is not a real greeting - its an American creation.
It's a response to a broadcast asking for the devices MAC ID. Routers and switches keep a table known as an ARP table which lists all the MAC ID's in the local area network. It will send ARP requests out to all the nodes in it's broadcast domain saying send me your MAC ID's. All the nodes in the network reply back with an ARP reply saying here is my MAC ID.
There are no Irish words for yes or no.But you can reply in a positive way that is taken as a yes answer, or a negative way for a no answer, examples:to reply to a question such as, Do you understand?In Irish that would be: an dtuigeanntú?your reply would be, understand In Iris that would be: tuigimfor a negative responce to the same question, I don't understand.In Irish it's: ní thuigimA response will differ depending on what was asked.If you are asked Are you going? in Irish your answer could be níl
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what is the meaning and example of letter of inquiry and reply
Yes it is. For example, 'We are writing because we are concerned that we do not have your reply...'. Then state why the reply is important or necessary.
The word reply is a noun as well as a verb. Example uses:Noun: I haven't received a reply to my request for a transcript.Verb: You can reply to the invitation that we will be happy to attend the cookout.
Sure, here is an example: "Please reply to this email by the end of the day."
The future tense of reply is will reply.Alsopresent continuous with a time phrase:I am replying to his request tomorrow.be + going to + verb:I am going to reply to his request tomorrow.
That is a question that is asked without expecting a reply. Good example is when your dad asks you "Do you think I'm stupid?" He is not expecting a reply.
Put off - as in an evasive reply for example
The word "dain" is not commonly used in modern English to mean refusing to do something. A more fitting word for the example sentence you provided would be "bother" or "deign" as in "they didn't deign to reply" meaning they did not consider it worth their time or effort to reply.
You can reply by saying "Mon frère a X ans" where X is the age of your brother. For example, if your brother is 10 years old, you would reply "Mon frère a dix ans."
To reply to this you'd say " son las (time)". For example to say its 3:40 you say "son la tres cuarenta" or to say for example 20 till 4 you simply say "veinte para las cuatro".