the meaning of "first of all"?
116970
I think its interchangeable with the phrase "the most important thing about this topic you need to understand is..."
1142961
It means everything. Theres not even a word to describe it.\n\nBut I do know one thing.\nRESPECT NEEDS TO BE EARNED
82988
No, you will be the first :)
641173
Introduction or prologue - they pretty much mean the same thing.  Preface is another possibiity.  Exposition  could also be correct, but it usually refers to the first part of a musical composition.
970747
As to what?  The very first time or a specific chemical / physical entity?
623277
why to do that from the beginning?
887624
They are functions if the first thing in each pair is different from the first thing in the other ordered pairs.\n\nA) all the first things are 1 so it is not a function\nB) all the first things are different so it is a function\n\netc.
78420
Simply, "Ladies First".
176091
the thrill  of being the first
699209
Well, not sure about specifically in CT (I have not reviewed case law for it), but based on a plain language reading, it would seem likely that the term "all" would indicate a level of exhustion. To illustrate, assume Reasonable Effort A and Reasonable Effort B are possible.  Under simple language of "reasonable effort", either A or B would suffice. In contrast, with the language of "all reasonable efforts," both A and B must be done, and the execution on only one would be insufficent (assuming doing only one was not a successful effort). \n\nOf course this is all just general and without any context. What is requried by reasonable effort or all reasonable efforts might depend on the context of the what the effort is for, what type of contract it is etc...Depending on these variables, it the langauge difference might not matter.
35228
this is the first question you've asked here isn't it? pretty typical first question.\n\nfour.
948416
The letter "M" for the first one
379535
Both are correct English. The first would be the most common circumstance. Which is more correct would depend on the context of the situation.
254011
Certainly:  The first letter of a question is always a capital:  I, the first person, is also always a capital.\nAnything else?
1109039
to me it means to be\nguilt free\ndebt free \nsorrow free and\nfear free
589308
the first man is correct...
936668
If it were "llawn..." it would mean "Full, my love."\n\nI agree with the person who read it as having an i as the first letter -- iawn.  "Very well, my love."