Is “through any vehicle” an idiom? (August 11, 2017)
I got into this letter with a request
from my professor that she would like to pay back to me but she feels so bad for her loss. In the letter I came across a sentence Despite of feeling bad for losing one of the best students still, for any further specific info/ query you are welcome at my residence anytime during business hours.
How is the phrase “through any vehicle” idiom? I searched all over the Web for “through any
vehicles” idioms without any success.
How do I find this phrase in a dictionary? Rather than vehicles, that word word might be replaced for phone, e-mail, or anything you can contact
with her/him.
How do I find this phrase in a dictionary? Rather than vehicles, that word word might be replaced for phone, e-mail, or anything you can contact
with her/him.
Does it really exist as an idiom? From Merriam-Webster:
vehicle, noun… 2: an agent of transmission : carrier In the
given context, the implied idea is vehicle of communication. It’s probably not the most commonly spoken word in those situations ( method or medium come to my mind first), but it’s definitely not unheard of. I’ve read the one sentence in my head that says the author is a native english speaker. I’ve also hear there are other things going on within in that sentence. What
does that mean?
Does it really exist as an idiom? From Merriam-Webster:
vehicle, noun… 2: an agent of transmission : carrier In the
given context, the implied idea is vehicle of communication. It’s probably not the most commonly spoken word in those situations ( method or medium come to my mind first), but it’s definitely not unheard of. I’ve read the one sentence in my head that says the author is a native english speaker. I’ve also hear there are other things going on within in that sentence. What
does that mean?
Does it really exist as an idiom? From Merriam-Webster:
vehicle, noun… 2: an agent of transmission : carrier In the
given context, the implied idea is vehicle of communication. It’s probably not the most commonly spoken word in those situations ( method or medium come to my mind first), but it’s definitely not unheard of. I’ve read the one sentence in my head that says the author is a native english speaker. I’ve also hear there are other things going on within in that sentence. What
does that mean?
Does it really exist as an idiom? From Merriam-Webster:
vehicle, noun… 2: an agent of transmission : carrier In the
given context, the implied idea is vehicle of communication. It’s probably not the most commonly spoken word in those situations ( method or medium come to my mind first), but it’s definitely not unheard of. I’ve read the one sentence in my head that says the author is a native english speaker. I’ve also hear there are other things going on within in that sentence. What
does that mean?
How do I find this phrase in a dictionary? Rather than vehicles, that word word might be replaced for phone, e-mail, or anything you can contact
with her/him.
Does it really exist as an idiom? From Merriam-Webster:
vehicle, noun… 2: an agent of transmission : carrier In the
given context, the implied idea is vehicle of communication. It’s probably not the most commonly spoken word in those situations ( method or medium come to my mind first), but it’s definitely not unheard of. I’ve read the one sentence in my head that says the author is a native english speaker. I’ve also hear there are other things going on within in that sentence. What
does that mean?
How do I find this phrase in a dictionary? Rather than vehicles, that word word might be replaced for phone, e-mail, or anything you can contact
with her/him.
Does it really exist as an idiom? From Merriam-Webster:
vehicle, noun… 2: an agent of transmission : carrier In the
given context, the implied idea is vehicle of communication. It’s probably not the most commonly spoken word in those situations ( method or medium come to my mind first), but it’s definitely not unheard of. I’ve read the one sentence in my head that says the author is a native english speaker. I’ve also hear there are other things going on within in that sentence. What
does that mean?
