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12
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Asked on March 25, 2022 in Meaning.
In the imperative, “shut the door” would be less polite but only marginally, but would not be considered rude if used descriptively as in, “He shut the door.” or if embedded as noted in the comment above by Silenus.
- 1836 views
- 20 answers
- 487 votes
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Asked on March 24, 2022 in Meaning.
In the imperative, “shut the door” would be less polite but only marginally, but would not be considered rude if used descriptively as in, “He shut the door.” or if embedded as noted in the comment above by Silenus.
- 1836 views
- 20 answers
- 487 votes
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Asked on March 24, 2022 in Meaning.
In the imperative, “shut the door” would be less polite but only marginally, but would not be considered rude if used descriptively as in, “He shut the door.” or if embedded as noted in the comment above by Silenus.
- 1836 views
- 20 answers
- 487 votes
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Asked on March 23, 2022 in Meaning.
In the imperative, “shut the door” would be less polite but only marginally, but would not be considered rude if used descriptively as in, “He shut the door.” or if embedded as noted in the comment above by Silenus.
- 1836 views
- 20 answers
- 487 votes
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Asked on March 21, 2022 in Meaning.
In the imperative, “shut the door” would be less polite but only marginally, but would not be considered rude if used descriptively as in, “He shut the door.” or if embedded as noted in the comment above by Silenus.
- 1836 views
- 20 answers
- 487 votes
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Asked on March 14, 2022 in Meaning.
In the imperative, “shut the door” would be less polite but only marginally, but would not be considered rude if used descriptively as in, “He shut the door.” or if embedded as noted in the comment above by Silenus.
- 1836 views
- 20 answers
- 487 votes
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Asked on March 14, 2022 in Meaning.
In the imperative, “shut the door” would be less polite but only marginally, but would not be considered rude if used descriptively as in, “He shut the door.” or if embedded as noted in the comment above by Silenus.
- 1836 views
- 20 answers
- 487 votes
-
Asked on March 14, 2022 in Meaning.
In the imperative, “shut the door” would be less polite but only marginally, but would not be considered rude if used descriptively as in, “He shut the door.” or if embedded as noted in the comment above by Silenus.
- 1836 views
- 20 answers
- 487 votes
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Asked on March 9, 2022 in Meaning.
In the imperative, “shut the door” would be less polite but only marginally, but would not be considered rude if used descriptively as in, “He shut the door.” or if embedded as noted in the comment above by Silenus.
- 1836 views
- 20 answers
- 487 votes
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Asked on February 18, 2022 in Meaning.
In the imperative, “shut the door” would be less polite but only marginally, but would not be considered rude if used descriptively as in, “He shut the door.” or if embedded as noted in the comment above by Silenus.
- 1836 views
- 20 answers
- 487 votes