Ffm Is Fine For Me
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Does "It's fine for me" mean exactly the same thing as "It's fine with me"?
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Answered 3 years ago · Author has 599 answers and 826.5K answer views
I often hear someone say 'that is fine with me' and others say 'that is fine for me', do they have the same meanings?
Is there any difference between "I'm OK with that" and "I’m fine with that"?
When I say, "I'm fine with that", is this sentence, "I'm ok with that" right, too?
Which is the right sentence, "That's okay for me" or "I'm fine with that"?
What does the phrase 'fine with me' mean?
Updated 2 years ago · Author has 5.9K answers and 4M answer views
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Which one is correct- Anytime is fine with me or Anytime is fine for me?
What is the difference between "Fine by me." and "It is fine with me."?
Is "I'm fine with the time" a correct way to say?
What's the difference between that's fine and it's fine?
What is the difference between "We are all fine" and "We all are fine"?
Answered June 18, 2021 · Author has 111 answers and 7.3K answer views
Answered 1 year ago · Author has 855 answers and 422.1K answer views
If you start a sentence with the word "please", are you asking a question or very kindly demanding something?
Answered 5 years ago · Author has 498 answers and 3.5M answer views
I often hear someone say 'that is fine with me' and others say 'that is fine for me', do they have the same meanings?
Answered 7 months ago · Author has 433 answers and 104.4K answer views
Which sentence is correct, "Mine are working fine" or "Mine's are working fine"?
Answered 4 years ago · Author has 92 answers and 201.2K answer views
Which one is the correct sentence? "It seems to be working fine", "It seems working fine", or "It seems to work fine"?
Answered 5 years ago · Author has 342 answers and 166.1K answer views
English (language): Is using “until when” natural and common in English (e.g., “Until when should I deliver my paper?”)?
Originally Answered: English (language): Is using "until when" natural and common in English? (Until when should I deliver my paper?)
Answered 3 years ago · Author has 478 answers and 73K answer views
Is it correct to say I am saddened to leave?
Answered 2 years ago · Author has 4.1K answers and 2.5M answer views
What does "That's fine" mean in English?
I often hear someone say 'that is fine with me' and others say 'that is fine for me', do they have the same meanings?
Is there any difference between "I'm OK with that" and "I’m fine with that"?
When I say, "I'm fine with that", is this sentence, "I'm ok with that" right, too?
Which is the right sentence, "That's okay for me" or "I'm fine with that"?
What does the phrase 'fine with me' mean?
Which one is correct- Anytime is fine with me or Anytime is fine for me?
What is the difference between "Fine by me." and "It is fine with me."?
Is "I'm fine with the time" a correct way to say?
What's the difference between that's fine and it's fine?
What is the difference between "We are all fine" and "We all are fine"?
What does it mean by saying that's fine?
What is the difference between" it is fine for me" "it is fine with me" and "it is fine to me"?
Which is correct, "everything is fine" or "everything are fine"?
What is the difference between "find” and “fine"?
I often hear someone say 'that is fine with me' and others say 'that is fine for me', do they have the same meanings?
Is there any difference between "I'm OK with that" and "I’m fine with that"?
When I say, "I'm fine with that", is this sentence, "I'm ok with that" right, too?
Which is the right sentence, "That's okay for me" or "I'm fine with that"?
What does the phrase 'fine with me' mean?
Which one is correct- Anytime is fine with me or Anytime is fine for me?
No. I think the first one indicates that the speaker is confirming that “it” is suitable or appropriate for the speaker.
The speaker is only confirming for himself/herself/themself, but is clearly not extending the opinion that it is fine for anyone else.
“It is fine for me to climb up on the roof to check the roof tiles. It is not safe for a very pregnant woman to do it. I don’t think everyone should try it, since they don’t have my experience as a roof tiler.”
The second one is more of a step back by the speaker, indicating that the speaker does not expect to be adversely impacted by “it”.
I don’t recall ever hearing “It’s fine for me” where I live (Canada), but there’s nothing grammatically wrong with it. I’m just not sure what it means. I might say, “That’s fine for me,” if someone offered me some more food, for example, and I’d already eaten enough.
“It’s fine with me” is common, meaning “I have no objections.” Some variants are “It’s fine by me,” “It’s okay with me” and “It’s okay by me,” which all mean the same thing.
In addition to what others have said, if you want to express that something won't do you harm, the former can express that. "I'm over the initial stage of the stomach flu, so it's fine for me to have some food."
I believe this is connected to Zack's answer about permission, because saying this gives a slight implication of reference to a product's instructions or a doctor's orders.
It's fine for me will often mean you have permission. Example: it's fine for me to smoke inside my home, but I have to go outside for work, even though it would be fine with my co-workers since they all smoke as well.
It depends. I have seen both phrases in American and English novels. In UK English ‘It’s fine as far as I’m concerned’ might might be more exact and pedantic English.
Q: If you start a sentence with the word "please", are you asking a question or very kindly demanding something?
Depends on the rest of the context, and it isn’t necessarily either.
For example, “ Please wash the dishes ” is an imperative verb, so it’s technically a command—but it could also be understood as “ [Would you] please wash the dishes? ”, which is a request.
From there, how you say it will affect if it’s a statement or a query. A statement would literally be a demand, and a question would literally be a request. In English, we convey that via inflection.
Some people will make requests and in
Quite coincidentally, this is the first answer I've written on Quora in a very long time. But I've not changed my core belief when it comes to practical English usage that it's not what is said that matters nearly so much as what is understood from what is said. In other words, the most honest practical answer to your question is "Sometimes yes and sometimes no".
The most important rule, I think, is to be aware of the context. The next time you hear somebody use either of these expressions, think about the situation in which it's being used, and the question or statement to which it's been giv
“Mine” is a possessive adjective in and of itself and therefore does not require the possessive s marker.
If you are referring to more than one item then “Mine are working fine” is correct. If you are referring to one item, then “Mine is working fine” is correct.
In informal situations, contractions are often used. So you may hear someone say “Mine’s working fine”. In this case the apostrophe s is not a possessive marker but rather the contraction of “is”. “Mine is working fine.” / “Mine’s working fine.”
As stated above, “are” is correct when referring to more than one item. The contracted form o
The first sentence: “It seems to be working fine.” means that you are looking at the machinery at the moment of speaking. It is a complete, correct sentence.
“It seems to work fine.” has the same definition as the first sentence, but it expresses the idea that you are talking from a Simple Present point of view, not that you are involved in the process of seeing “What” is working fine. It’s a comment, a statement, whereas “it seems to be working fine.” means that you didn’t think it was working fine before. Now you do.
“It seems working fine.” is grammatically incorrect.
"Until when" is natural and common in English, but not what you want here. "Until" describes a continuous action or condition which ends at the "until" time, date, or condition. "The lecture is until 2 o'clock". "I will be in New York until November 22". "Keep the batter in the oven until it turns brown". All the above can be formulated as a question with "until when".
Here you want to ask " By when should I deliver my paper?" This is a perfectly natural way of asking "When is the paper due?" The answer could be "Deliver your paper by November 29".
Yes, you can say “saddened”. The meaning is only slightly different from “I am sad to leave”, in that by using “saddened” you are stating explicitly that it is your leaving that causes the sadness. This is implicit anyway in “sad to leave”.
My preference would be to use ‘”sad” rather than “saddened” in conversation to be less formal, while “saddened” might fit better in written material.
“That’s fine” has two layers of meaning. The first is like saying “That’s good” or “That’s OK” - agreement or approval of something. Subtle undertones can be communicated with tone and voice inflection, along with body language.
The second layer meaning is that one actually does not think it is fine at all but is either giving up on the matter or doesn’t care. Again, tone, voice inflection and body language can communicate much here.
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the members of the Security Council in connection
членами Совета Безопасности в связи с недавним
those are processed only upon a private lawsuit.
то за оскорбление чести и репутации
Council on behalf of the military component of the
More than 30 partnership projects for the
в Латинской Америке, а также разработке
– with several smaller displays including
expression: it needs a lot of planning
формой художественного выражения: подготовка
it will not weigh down your hair and provides instant volume.
поскольку он не отягощает волосы и придает им видимый объем.
supreme good in what could be realized at the expense of
sagacious behavior with a clearly set goal exerting influence upon the group.
в дальновидном поведении с четко поставленной целью, воздействующей на группу.
also of those of the younger generations,
этом в своей статье, относительно просто:
glass raw material and metallurgy residues.
изготовление, приобретение, транспортировку,
the need to distribute insufficient
In this context, I have often wondered
возможностей, чтобы полноценно исполнять роль независимого
the Western European and other States, to pay tribute to the memory of His Excellency
и других государств отдать дань уважения памяти Его Превосходительства
populations in Israel are broadcast, and children
документальные фильмы о различных группах
to win in this month intentionally.
case of Spain and Ireland, for letting free markets have free reign, without seeing where that would lead.
или Ирландией, за разрешение свободному рынку иметь
Most frequent English dictionary requests:
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Most frequent Russian dictionary requests:
1-200 , -1k , -2k , -3k , -4k , -5k , -7k , -10k
, -20k , -40k , -100k , -200k , -500k , -1000k
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Ffm Is Fine For Me
