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Kane159 Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Help with phrases
Hi,
does the phrase "for what it's worth" mean exactly the same as "just for the record" or "by the way"?
For example:
Just for the record / For what it's worth, Jim is going to the party as well.
Do both phrases work here?
Thank you in advance!
does the phrase "for what it's worth" mean exactly the same as "just for the record" or "by the way"?
For example:
Just for the record / For what it's worth, Jim is going to the party as well.
Do both phrases work here?
Thank you in advance!
Top answer
No. For what it's worth = if the information is of value to you or to the discussion. Just for the record = only in order to have the information uttered/presented/included.
- No.
- For what it's worth = if the information is of value to you or to the discussion.
- Just for the record = only in order to have the information uttered/presented/included.
- By the way = here is some unrelated information.
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1 Answers
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No.
For what it's worth = if the information is of value to you or to the discussion.
Just for the record = only in order to have the information uttered/presented/included.
By the way = here is some unrelated information.
For what it's worth = if the information is of value to you or to the discussion.
Just for the record = only in order to have the information uttered/presented/included.
By the way = here is some unrelated information.
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