So far so good
Well spoken people never say "this point in time." We say "now" or "at present" or "currently" and informally "nowadays."
`Just so`, `God is in his heaven and all is well with the world`...
From this point forward.
For example... For instance... Like this... Examples include... A sample would be... to illustrate this point... You can see that... ..as in... i.e.
proven point
Well spoken people never say "this point in time." We say "now" or "at present" or "currently" and informally "nowadays."
`Just so`, `God is in his heaven and all is well with the world`...
convey
From this point forward.
For example... For instance... Like this... Examples include... A sample would be... to illustrate this point... You can see that... ..as in... i.e.
You can say "arregla" depends of the point of view, for example, you can say, that patch fixes all the errors in my windows version. another example would be, that pipe fixes our leak in our bathroom.
another way to say only is but what's more ,you will find or as well as.
You can say "well said" to acknowledge that someone has articulated their point effectively or made a compelling argument.
point I say fraction too.
proven point
Well The real question is, What is another way to say "came in"
It starts as love-all (0-0,) then if one person gets the point it is 15-love (you always say your score first. If that same person gets another point the score is 30-love (2-0,) and if the same person scores again the score is 40-love (4-0.) If you are tied you say the score, and then say "all." For example 30-all (2-2.) In ad-scoring the initial score is "deuce," if you win the point, you say "as-in." If you lose the point you say, "ad-out." If you are tied during ad, you will say "ad-all." I know it's a little confusing, you'll get used to it.