what's different between visit and meet?
116569
meet is the action of getting together.  \nvisit is what you do when you are together.
207559
The difference is in direction.  To go is to leave, to come is to arrive.  If I came (past tense of come) to the store three hours ago, you know I am still at the store.  Why?  Because if I had left already I would say I went (past tense of go) to the store three hours ago.\n\nExample:  I went to the store, and then to the post office, and then I came back home.  \n\nIf you want someone to pick you up at your house you might call them up and ask them to come over.  They will arrive.  However, you may also decide to go pick them up, which requires that you leave.\n\nHope this helped.
1116294
Sorry, what's the difference again?
1083802
to better answer yr question visit>>>
648161
'Dave's ESL cafe' is a great site.\n\nBy the way 'going to' usually refers to something that you have already decided to do while 'will' is usually used for a decision that you make on the spot.
671178
People love to go places and see things and meet people... When people do this they are called Tourists...  Certain places are very popular for various reasons. The Scenery or the History, and most often the climate.  When a place is visited a lot it means that the tourists need services to be provided for their visit.  This comes in the form of Hotels and Accomadation. Restaurants and Diners, Buses Trains and Taxis.  These services come under the Heading of Hospitality.   It is an age old custom of humans to offer Hospitality to their Visitors. \nTourism is a major Industry throughout the world and many communities and countrys are relient on the Tourist coming and spending their money there. The hospitality side is a major way of gaining the dollars spent. Yes they are two different industries but cannot really exist without the other.   Tourism is the reason people come to a place and it usually cost them money to get there and partake in the activities.  Hospitality is how we look after them and care for their needs whilst they are visiting.
661776
definately "Just Visiting"
438934
A meeting is used to ensure everyones efforts are focused in the right direction.  In order to stay on track, publish an agenda prior to the meeting (so the participants know what you expect of them), and stick to the agenda.  \n\nYou need to keep it on track and short so everyone can get back to work.
992937
Well, "go" and "went" are two different forms of the verb "to go".  "I go" is simple present, whereas "I went" is simple past.\n\nBelow I have document uses for both.\n\n"Simple Present"\nUse 1\nUse the Simple Present to express the idea that an action is repeated or usual.  \n\nUse 2\nThe Simple Present can also indicate the speaker believes that a fact was true before, is true now, and will be true in the future. It is not important if the speaker is correct about the fact. It is also used to make generalizations about people or things.\n\nUse 3\nSometimes speakers use the Simple Present to express the idea that an action is happening or is not happening now. This can only be done with Non-continuous Verbs and certain Mixed Verbs.\n\n"Simple Past"\nUse 1\nUse the Simple Past to express the idea that an action started and finished at a specific time in the past. Sometimes the speaker may not actually mention the specific time, but they do have one specific time in mind.\n\nUse 2\nWe use the Simple Past to list a series of completed actions in the past. These actions happen 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th...\n\nUse 3\nThe Simple Past can be used with a duration which starts and stops in the past. A duration is a long action often used with expressions like "for two years," "for five minutes," "all day" or "all year."\n\nUse 4\nThe Simple Past can also be used to describe a habit which stopped in the past. It can have the same meaning as "used to". To make it clear that we are talking about a habit we often use expressions such as "always," "often," "usually," "never," "...when I was a child" or "...when I was younger" in the sentence.\n\nI believe that covers all uses of both forms of the verb tenses.  I hope this is what you were looking for.
86509
Because now its the first meeting face to face. It's almost like a blind date type of feeling. If you meet him do so in a public place were you are comfortable and make sure you have your own way back home.
673610
To look is to focus your eyes in one direction (and requires effort). To see is to receive visual images to your eye (and can be done passively). But 'see' can also mean to receive _and understand_ those visual images. Then it needs effort too.\n\nIt's like 'listen' and 'hear'. 'Listen' is to concentrate and focus on something. 'Hear' is for the sound to come to your ears, whether you want it to or not.
608032
It's like lowered expectations.  On your first trip, you have visions of sugar plums - you expect a fully cooked meal to pop out at you.  On the second, you're willing to make an effort such as having to put together a sandwich or cook something.  By that third time, you're willing to try anything or make anything that consists of more than just a condiment.
580846
Go to Meetup.com.  Check your locale.
1013554
my friend moved to a new area and she didn't know anyone and she went to meet.com and there they have group with diff. interests you can join.i think it's free and people just meet up places and bowl,or cook,or whatever interest you have and sign up for.
631779
Why? What's the difference?
976276
hello is more formal and hi is more friendly and can be used with friends but when speaking to someone of a higher merit than oneself (like a professor) hello is more proper
700076
This is how I'm expected to do it... it really depends what its for though.\n\n\nTo (Person)\nHead of (Department name)\n\nDear Sir/Madam\nI recieved your invitation (or what the invite type was called) to/for the (name of meeting)\n(If relevant, thank them for the invite; however if it's something you'd normally be expected to attend, then there's no reason to thank them.)\nI regret to inform you I am unable to attend, and am sending my apologies.\n(It is usually polite ettiquette to give reason here.)\nEDIT: you could say: I have a previous appointment that I am unable to reschedule. Please give my apologies for the meeting...\n\nSincerely\n(Your name)\n(Your position in department if relevant)