hi,
what's could be the meaning in this context ?
'It basically says, the interview results are still being analyzed and they are waiting for final confirmation. {Whatever that meansJ} Hang Tuff . '
thx.
SP
They probably mean "Hang tough", which I would interpret as "Hang tight", "Hang in there" or "You just need to wait", but I have also seen online that it could mean "to remain firmly resolved".
"Tuff" is simply a slang/street way of writing the word "tough". Many people purposely misspell words when they are writing to their friends informally. Other examples are "How are u?" instead of "How are you?" and "C u 2morrow" for "See you tomorrow". While I really dislike this habit, it is becoming much more prevalent. If I've made any spelling mistakes it's due to my pure ignorance rather ...
Quote:
Originally Posted by CorazonTapatio
"Tuff" is simply a slang/street way of writing the word "tough". Many people purposely misspell words when they are writing to their friends informally. Other examples are "How are u?" instead of "How are you?" and "C u 2morrow" for "See you tomorrow". While I really dislike this habit, it is ...
Quote:
Originally Posted by CorazonTapatio
"Tuff" is simply a slang/street way of writing the word "tough". Many people purposely misspell words when they are writing to their friends informally. Other examples are "How are u?" instead of "How are you?" and "C u 2morrow" for "See you tomorrow". While I really dislike this habit, it is ...
Cubanboy,
Good catch! When I stop and take the time to read my messages I find errors like "it's" instead of "its"...but when I am writing in a rush I do make some of the typical English errors. I still appreciate you pointing my errors out however, because when one is trying to learn a new language, if natives like me are making errors it's (correct usage I think ) frustrating. Have a good ...
It's because there are only a few words in English, such as the pronoun 'it', that don't receive an apostrophe in the posessive form..mostly, we naturally type or write an apostrophe on accident. It's more than likely not that we don't actually KNOW the right way to do it. More like the two concepts 'posessive' and 'apostrophe' go together like bread and butter.
Quote: Originally Posted by CorazonTapatio "Tuff" is simply a slang/street way of writing the word "tough". Many people purposely misspell words when they are writing to their friends informally. Other examples are "How are u?" instead of "How are you?" and "C u 2morrow" for "See you tomorrow". While I really dislike this habit, it is...
Cubanboy, Good catch! When I stop and take the time to read my messages I find errors like "it's" instead of "its"...but when I am writing in a rush I do make some of the typical English errors. I still appreciate you pointing my errors out however, because when one is trying to learn a new language, if natives like me are making errors it's (correct usage I think ) frustrating. Have a good day!
hi, what's could be the meaning in this context ? 'It basically says, the interview results are still being analyzed and they are waiting for final confirmation. {Whatever that meansJ} Hang Tuff . ' thx. SP
They probably mean "Hang tough", which I would interpret as "Hang tight", "Hang in there" or "You just need to wait", but I have also seen online that it could mean "to remain firmly resolved".
It's because there are only a few words in English, such as the pronoun 'it', that don't receive an apostrophe in the posessive form..mostly, we naturally type or write an apostrophe on accident. It's more than likely not that we don't actually KNOW the right way to do it. More like the two concepts 'posessive' and 'apostrophe' go together like bread and butter.
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