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Source channel @olddriverGDstudy · Post #29 · Mar 17

搜索使用说明 #搜索指南 因为电报软件对中文搜索支持不好,大队特别对队内资源搜索进行了整理汇集,使用方法说明如下: 1.1 原理: 电报对中文搜索支持不佳,汉字只有在前后含有asic码字符的前提下可以被正确搜索出,如 _广州修车大队_ (“_”指代空格)、(广州修车大队);等形式可以搜索“广州修车大队”搜索出相关信息;搜索“广州”等未被asic码间隔的汉字无法正确显示。 为正确搜索,在编制频道资源时,对重要信息可以采取Hashtag的形式已方便搜索,即以"#"字符开头,接汉字,以“空格字符”结尾的形式,点击一个hashtag即可快速定位该频道或聊天群内所有相同标签,建议所有管理在编辑重要资料包括ls信息、广播台、学习频道时正确使用hashtag。 !!注意标签不要随意编写,要参考搜索指南中有的标签类型!! 1.2 JS资源定位: JS目前支持 Hasgtag(#K老师)、数字标签(#GZ003)的搜索方式,在对应榜单和报告区中试用上述方式均可查找到JS的相关信息。 使用举例:在“广州公开榜”或“广州修车大队”的搜索栏中输入 #K老师 或 #GZ003,均可定位到K老师资料页;在报告区的搜索栏中输入#K老师 或 #GZ003,均可定位到K老师的验证报告。这两者是快速了解JS基本信息和评价的便捷办法。 1.3 标签查找 公榜榜单目前均支持标签查找,可以快速定位某种类型或地区的所有JS,目前仅支持Hashtag查找,目前常用标签解释如下: 地区标签: 一定要使用一级标签,例如 #天河区(注意不要有错别字) #颜值: 不解释 #服务: 评价中92、95的,有场子出身花式水平的,均会归入此类; #大胸: 不解释,一般D以上归入此类; #长腿: 不解释,一般168以上归入此类; #身材: 不解释,较为宽松; #嫩妹: 22岁以下或者长相很嫩的,白小纯的,loli系的,cos系的归入此类; #熟女: 30岁以上风韵犹存的,归入此类; #特服: 提供3p、3t、wt、字母等特殊服务的JS归入此类。 使用举例:在红榜的搜索栏中输入 #长腿,可以快速查看“莉贝伦”等8位长腿JS。 类型标签评价目前非常主观,有不妥之处请队内私信 JackJack 或其他管理人员修改。 1.4 资料查找 目前学习频道中试用hashtag来快速定位资料,目前使用的标签有如下几种: #安全CJ#素质CJ#卫生CJ #搜索指南 #大队玩法 #语录#秀哥语录 #技巧#知识

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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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