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Source channel @olddriverGDstudy · Post #10 · Mar 17

#语录 请大家做个素质狼友: 1 人和人需要的是相互尊重的,希望我们群的狼友能尊重老师。在相互尊重的情况下我相信大家会得到更好的体验。 2 请大家预约老师后如有变化应该尽快,提前的告知老师,因为老师每天的课时都是有限的。如果不提前告知也很可能再也约不到这位老师或者进入妹子们的黑名单。 3 请大家遵守行规(按照行规S了但是可以待够时间,享受下老师的服务和老师聊聊天。就算时间到了没S也算是课时结束了,如果第一次结束了又做第二次那么不管S没有都应该按PP付费。),一般情况下P是60分钟 PP是90分钟 时间没到老师赶你走是老师的问题,但是超时就是狼友的问题,关于超时最好和老师协商一下,因为老师如果后面有学生,那么超时就会影响到后面的学生,很可能会给老师带来不必要的麻烦。如果想约PP的学生最好在预约的时候就给老师讲清楚。 4 关于等候的时间,有些时候有很多不可控因素比如学生迟到,学生学习时间长等因素,希望大家在等候的时候能稍微耐心点,个人感觉等候时间在20-30分钟还是可接受的。 5 希望我们群的兄弟都能做个素质狼友,当然我们也会对群里的各位老师有所要求,大家对老师有什么不满意的都可以在群里直接投诉,或者找管理员投诉。

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Crypto Profit Coach™

@cryptoprofitcoach · Post #8301 · 09/30/2022, 08:42 AM

#FOR https://www.binance.com/en/trade/FOR_BTC BuyZone 93- 98 Expecting a bull run in this Coin 🚀 Sell 🤑105-110 🤑 110-115 🤑 115-125 🚀 125-135 💃 135-145 & above SL 90

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Crypto Profit Coach™

@cryptoprofitcoach · Post #7998 · 07/29/2022, 02:58 PM

#FOR https://www.binance.com/en/trade/FOR_BTC BuyZone 100- 102 Expecting a bull run in this Coin 🚀 Whales Coin Sell 🤑 110-115 🤑 115-125 🚀 125-135 💃 135-145 & above SL 90

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MDC Uzbekistan

@mdcuzbekistan · Post #33 · 05/30/2021, 05:02 PM

For operatori Umuman olganda kod yozayotganingizda bir xil hisoblash jarayonini qayta-qayta yozish qimmatli vaqtingizni o'g'irlab sizni bezor qilishi mumkin, masalan siz “Salom, Dunyo!” jumlasini 100 marta yozishingiz zarur bo’lib qoldi.Siz uni qayta qayta yozib chiqgan bo’larmidingiz, yo’q albatta. 👉Batafsil 👨‍🏫 Mentor: Suxrob Xayitmurodov #csharp#for#loop#starter .NET Uzbekistan Community __________ Telegram | Instagram | Youtube

Journey to Fluency

@fluencyinenglish · Post #7181 · 06/15/2019, 02:09 PM

#grammar #for #since #ago @fluencyinenglish For, Since and Ago – How to Talk About them When you’re talking or writing in English, describing the passage of time is going to be a common topic that’ll come up a lot. Whether you’re talking about a holiday you just went on, what qualifications you did, or something as simple as describing a recipe, they all need you to relate to time in some way or another! So let’s take a closer look at three of the ways we can talk about time, using some of the most common words: ‘for,’ ‘since’, and ‘ago’. What do they mean and how are they used? Let’s find out! @fluencyinenglish For ‘For’ is used for a very specific period of time that has a start and finish. If something has happened through a particular duration, then you can use the word ‘for’, along with the length of time described, which could be in any unit of time – such as minutes, hours, or days. For example: “I was waiting in line for over 4 hours!” “She lived in Spain for five years.” Another useful point to note is that ‘for’ is usually only used as a statement. While it can be used as a question, it’s usually better to use the phrase ‘how long’ instead. For example: “How long did you spend revising for your exam?” For can be used with most tenses, including the present perfect and the simple past. @fluencyinenglish Since Unlike ‘for’, which describes a particular period of time, ‘since’ describes the duration in a different way – by referring to when it first started. By using ‘since’ you can describe things that started happening some time ago, and are still continuing now. For example: “She has been gone since 2 o’ clock.” You can also use ‘since’ to describe a period of time that you haven’t done something – by describing how long it has been from when you last did it. For example: “It’s been five years since I last rode a bike – I’m not sure I remember how anymore!” ‘Since’ can be used with the present perfect and the past perfect. @fluencyinenglish Ago ‘Ago’ is perhaps the simplest of all three! It is only used with the simple past tense, and you use it to describe when something happened, at a specific point in time. @fluencyinenglish For example: “I moved to London six years ago.” This might seem very similar to ‘since’ – but the big difference to remember is that ‘since’ describes the starting point of an event, without measuring how long it has been, while ‘ago’ describes the full duration. @fluencyinenglish Another point to note with using ‘ago’ is that the duration of time must always be stated, unless you are asking a question. For example: “How long ago did you start to learn French?” “I started learned six years ago.” @fluencyinenglish

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