Is was a part of speech?
The only function of the word “was” in verbal and written form of English, is as a Verb. The word “was” is classified as a verb, more specifically a linking verb, because it joins the subject with the part of the sentence that provides additional information about the suject.
Is technology an acronym?
WAS. Web-Based Applications & Services. WAS. Wireless Access System.
What’s another word for a long time?
What is another word for long-time?
aeonUK | eonUS |
---|---|
eternity | forever |
long time | yonks |
ages | years |
time period | moon |
What is another word for public display?
What is another word for public display?
exhibition | display |
---|---|
fair | presentation |
showing | spectacle |
demonstration | showcase |
retrospective | biennale |
What is the definition of was?
past tense first- and third-person singular of be.
What is another name for side view?
What is another word for side view?
aspect | cross section |
---|---|
profile | section |
side |
What is a synonym for displays?
Some common synonyms of display are exhibit, expose, flaunt, parade, and show.
What display means?
1a(1) : a setting or presentation of something in open view a fireworks display. (2) : a clear sign or evidence : exhibition a display of courage. b : ostentatious show worldly display.
What’s an antonym for display?
ANTONYMS FOR display 1, 2 conceal.
What does it mean when someone says it’s been a long time coming?
It means “It has been coming for a long time.” It’s a comment, often a complaint, implying that we had almost given up hope after waiting a long time for something that was supposed to happen years ago, e.g. A: “They’ve finally finished the subway link to the airport.” B: “Well, it’s been a long time coming.
How do you say a long time no see formally?
“Long time no see” is a fixed expression. Your example cannot replace it, and would not be said by a native speaker in any case. If a person wanted to express a similar greeting without using the fixed expression, you would have to say something like, “Hello, [name of addressee]. I haven’t seen you in a while.”
Is it correct to say Long time no speak?
No. There is an idiom in English, “long time no see.” But because it is an idiom, it is a fixed phrase with an accepted meaning. The only time you would say “long time no talk” is when you are deliberately alluding to the actual idiom, and you expect that the person you are addressing will understand the reference.