What is the difference between initiate and start?
May 28, 2012 · What initiate means in the religious/ritual sense is "become familiar with and accept the traditions of the group." So in your original sentence, initiates is the one and only …
Initiate a contact / Initiate contact | WordReference Forums
Jun 5, 2011 · You can say it pleases me to initiate contact with you or It is a pleasure to initiate contact with you ...
initiate entries? - WordReference Forums
Oct 2, 2006 · Hi, everyone:-) Merchant hereby authorizes XXX Bank (Bank), and its processing affiliates, in accordance with this Agreement, to initiate debit/credit entries to Merchant's …
initiate the ordering | WordReference Forums
Apr 12, 2018 · “Initiate ordering” implies that you will begin the process of ordering something. It does not suggest that you will process a customer’s order. If that is what you mean, you could …
What do you call somebody who is unable to speak?
May 21, 2008 · Hello, I am wondering what you, native speakers, call people unable to speak. I have found the following, but it says it is old fashioned. Thank you!
I'm an initiate - WordReference Forums
Dec 30, 2020 · initiate - Dictionary Definition initiate: someone new to a field or activity. Synonyms: beginner, novice, tiro, tyro Hi, suppose I just set up an account on this forum. Can I …
Difference between launch / start / initiate - WordReference Forums
Sep 30, 2017 · Hello everyone, I was wondering if you can help me with these words. It was in an article, the sentence was : "In fact, the CI is only one initiative in a...
The ending of a letter, on the right or on the left?
Jan 8, 2015 · This is not a language question. This is a style question, and the style has changed in recent years. Also, it varies depending on whether this is a "friendly" letter or a "business" …
initiate/has initiated - WordReference Forums
Jun 5, 2014 · Hello, I would use 'has initiated' in this sentence, as the work was started and is still going on.
below / in below - WordReference Forums
Feb 18, 2013 · You were right the first time. In this context, we would say "find [something] below," not "in below". [It's also possible that in some variety of English people do write 'in below'.