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92
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Asked on April 5, 2021 in American english.
Although I don’t possess a background in the Navy, I know several gentleman who have said background. I was told – and I believe I read it somewhere – that underway is the more common use of the term, whereas when a ship weighs anchor it is under way. When I entered to the auditorium, the program was already underway. What exactly did I mean? What do you think we just made it on board or we had been denied to that spot. How did it feel “just the opposite way here”?
What’s your story and I love it?
- 728301 views
- 193 answers
- 268816 votes
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Asked on April 5, 2021 in American english.
Although I don’t possess a background in the Navy, I know several gentleman who have said background. I was told – and I believe I read it somewhere – that underway is the more common use of the term, whereas when a ship weighs anchor it is under way. When I entered to the auditorium, the program was already underway. What exactly did I mean? What do you think we just made it on board or we had been denied to that spot. How did it feel “just the opposite way here”?
What’s your story and I love it?
- 728301 views
- 193 answers
- 268816 votes
-
Asked on April 5, 2021 in American english.
Although I don’t possess a background in the Navy, I know several gentleman who have said background. I was told – and I believe I read it somewhere – that underway is the more common use of the term, whereas when a ship weighs anchor it is under way. When I entered to the auditorium, the program was already underway. What exactly did I mean? What do you think we just made it on board or we had been denied to that spot. How did it feel “just the opposite way here”?
What’s your story and I love it?
- 728301 views
- 193 answers
- 268816 votes
-
Asked on April 4, 2021 in American english.
Although I don’t possess a background in the Navy, I know several gentleman who have said background. I was told – and I believe I read it somewhere – that underway is the more common use of the term, whereas when a ship weighs anchor it is under way. When I entered to the auditorium, the program was already underway. What exactly did I mean? What do you think we just made it on board or we had been denied to that spot. How did it feel “just the opposite way here”?
What’s your story and I love it?
- 728301 views
- 193 answers
- 268816 votes
-
Asked on April 4, 2021 in American english.
Although I don’t possess a background in the Navy, I know several gentleman who have said background. I was told – and I believe I read it somewhere – that underway is the more common use of the term, whereas when a ship weighs anchor it is under way. When I entered to the auditorium, the program was already underway. What exactly did I mean? What do you think we just made it on board or we had been denied to that spot. How did it feel “just the opposite way here”?
What’s your story and I love it?
- 728301 views
- 193 answers
- 268816 votes
-
Asked on April 4, 2021 in American english.
Although I don’t possess a background in the Navy, I know several gentleman who have said background. I was told – and I believe I read it somewhere – that underway is the more common use of the term, whereas when a ship weighs anchor it is under way. When I entered to the auditorium, the program was already underway. What exactly did I mean? What do you think we just made it on board or we had been denied to that spot. How did it feel “just the opposite way here”?
What’s your story and I love it?
- 728301 views
- 193 answers
- 268816 votes
-
Asked on April 4, 2021 in American english.
Although I don’t possess a background in the Navy, I know several gentleman who have said background. I was told – and I believe I read it somewhere – that underway is the more common use of the term, whereas when a ship weighs anchor it is under way. When I entered to the auditorium, the program was already underway. What exactly did I mean? What do you think we just made it on board or we had been denied to that spot. How did it feel “just the opposite way here”?
What’s your story and I love it?
- 728301 views
- 193 answers
- 268816 votes
-
Asked on April 4, 2021 in American english.
Although I don’t possess a background in the Navy, I know several gentleman who have said background. I was told – and I believe I read it somewhere – that underway is the more common use of the term, whereas when a ship weighs anchor it is under way. When I entered to the auditorium, the program was already underway. What exactly did I mean? What do you think we just made it on board or we had been denied to that spot. How did it feel “just the opposite way here”?
What’s your story and I love it?
- 728301 views
- 193 answers
- 268816 votes
-
Asked on April 4, 2021 in American english.
Although I don’t possess a background in the Navy, I know several gentleman who have said background. I was told – and I believe I read it somewhere – that underway is the more common use of the term, whereas when a ship weighs anchor it is under way. When I entered to the auditorium, the program was already underway. What exactly did I mean? What do you think we just made it on board or we had been denied to that spot. How did it feel “just the opposite way here”?
What’s your story and I love it?
- 728301 views
- 193 answers
- 268816 votes
-
Asked on April 4, 2021 in American english.
Although I don’t possess a background in the Navy, I know several gentleman who have said background. I was told – and I believe I read it somewhere – that underway is the more common use of the term, whereas when a ship weighs anchor it is under way. When I entered to the auditorium, the program was already underway. What exactly did I mean? What do you think we just made it on board or we had been denied to that spot. How did it feel “just the opposite way here”?
What’s your story and I love it?
- 728301 views
- 193 answers
- 268816 votes