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  1. Mar 4, 2007 · elroy said: I have never heard "no probs," and to me it sounds like a cheesy variation on "no prob." To me, it sounds like overkill. "No prob" is slangy enough; "no probs" is a little too much (for my ears). You actually may hear some speakers say "no probs" here in Australia, Also, I agree with the other posters.

  2. "If no" can be used for yes/no questions on forms and in questionnaires, yes. In such cases it means "If your answer is no". I'm not sure whether this is the only context in which "if no" is acceptable: we native speakers aren't taught "rules" about this type of thing. What I can say is that I don't recall using or hearing "if no" in a ...

  3. Sep 25, 2009 · May 26, 2010. #31. From wikipedia: In many parts of the world, including parts of Europe, Canada, Australia, and Russia, [citation needed] number sign refers instead to the "numero" sign № (Unicode code point U+2116), which is often written simply as No. W.

  4. Feb 17, 2012 · 1) It's not unusual for positive and negative forms to "normally" use slightly different phrasing. 2) Grammatically speaking, "no intention to do" and "no intention of doing" are both correct. However, at least for U.S. English, "no intention to do" just sounds "odd".

  5. Nov 12, 2010 · Significa que no aparecen, que no figuran, que no están escritas, etc. Creo que lo que más se adecúa en este caso (pues leí otro hilo donde hablas de un Certificado de Defunción en el que sólo aparece el nombre) es "Not stated". Cheers.

  6. Jan 15, 2014 · No. abbreviation for . north(ern) Also: no ( pl Nos, nos) number ; The choice is up to you. I would write it with the stop, because that makes it clear that No is an abbreviation: Order No.: However, you may prefer the cleaner look of Order No: You can rely on the context to let people know that is an abbreviation. (I speak American English, as ...

  7. Sep 11, 2009 · Both expressions are used in American English, with the same meaning. The more common one is "No way I'm doing that", and the other expression would sound a little prissy in colloquial settings, and would go unremarked in formal conversation. I think "No way am I doing that" is the grammatically correct one and the one a learner should use.

  8. Oct 17, 2006 · English - US. Nov 6, 2014. #55. The pound sign (#) is often used in addresses in the U.S. to indicate apartment numbers, but not street addresses. So we'd write 7 Burlington Crescent or 4255 High St. But if the person was in an apartment located at 4255 High Street, we might write 4255 High St., #5A.

  9. Oct 1, 2018 · Wales. British English. Oct 1, 2018. #3. It's definitely opportunity. An opportunity is a chance to do something interesting or worthwhile. Possibility is simply the likelihood of something happening. Cross-posted. There are several other thread on this topic if you do a search on opportunity possibility in the WR dictionary.

  10. Aug 14, 2017 · The phrase on their side can itself act as an idiom – but only when used to mean taking sides with someone in a dispute (or just wanting the best for them), as in: “I’m here for you. I’m on your side!”. But as an ordinary phrase, it does not equate to the idiom on somone’s part, whatever the context. S.

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