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Antonija Posted 16 years ago
Vocabulary

I.e.

Is it fine here or should I replace it with, for instance, namely? Thank you.


A negotiating session includes setting or confirming the agenda, i.e. tabling items for discussion, if this had not been done earlier.
  

Top answer

e . as well, and present perfect, not past perfect: has not been done.

  • e .
  • as well, and present perfect, not past perfect: has not been done.
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6 Answers
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OK, but a comma should be placed after i.e. as well, and present perfect, not past perfect: has not been done.
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I HAVE CAREFULLY CONSIDERED MY ANSWER BEFORE SUBMITTING IT

Antonija,

You probably already know this, but -- just in case you don't --

I thought that you would like to know that some (many?)

people here in the United States feel that you should not

say those two letters when reading a sentence out loud. They feel that

it is more eleg
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I suggest that only 'some' (a few) people like to pronounce 'id est'. I almost never hear anyone say the words. Practically everyone that I've encountered or observed will pronounce just the letters 'i.e.'.
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I'll go farther than that. It would be very difficult indeed to find an average college-educated speaker more than 2 years out of university who either remembers or knows what i.e. – or e.g.– stands for.
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Well ...... heeeeey that makes me feel pretty good! :-P

Thanks MM Emotion: wink

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