It is true
The meat department is where the two shoppers would often meet. He cooked some meat for the family dinner, then left to meet his son's plane at the airport.
I would have loved to meet your friend.
You did not meet at Blady's?
He said, "I have come to meet you."
Please meet me for lunch in the presidio.
The meat department is where the two shoppers would often meet. He cooked some meat for the family dinner, then left to meet his son's plane at the airport.
to meet her deadline
I will not be satisfied until I meet a smart person to beat me in chess.
I would have loved to meet your friend.
ten o' clock
ten o' clock
The Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'Until you meet again your brother' is the following: Donec congrediris denuo fratrem tuum. The word 'donec' means 'until'. The word 'congrediris' means '[you] meet'; and 'denuo' means 'again'. The word 'fratrem' means 'brother'; and 'tuum' means 'your'.
The object of the preposition 'at' is the compound noun ten o'clock.
In California, the first year of a two-year session, both Houses meet from January until mid-September, then recess until January of the following year. In the second year, both Houses meet from January until it adjourns on November 30.
You did not meet at Blady's?
The answer is to use the conjuction although or but, due to the contradictory nature of the second sentence."Although my friend agreed to meet me for coffee at noon today, she didn't show up until 12:45.""My friend agreed to meet me for coffee at noon today, but she didn't show up until 12:45."
I like to meet new people.