On my part and “At my end” and similar expressions

I would like to know the difference in meaning between “At my end” and “On my part”. What is the difference in mean on the internet? Is it something to do with responsibility for no more than you know? How do I use the words interchangeably in most of the cases?

How would a corresponding answer suggest me similar phrase that almost have closer meaning to add to my vocab?

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As stated in the comments, both of these phrases typically mean “from my perspective” or have to do with location (either physical or mental).

What is the issue with your Internet connection? How do I fix a technical problem on my computer?

This is referring to the digital location of the problem. In my ISP end, my ISP end is the only area where the problem could be occurring. What else can I do?

Can I do anything on my part. You should go to your account responsible.

Again, the speaker is saying “from my perspective” or “from where I am,” I cannot do anything to help. *Note: they don’t realize that this is an untoward interpretation. See my original paragraphs and examples.

Has anyone found the source of this strange noise? Everything seems to be okay at my end; if nothing is wrong with my relationship with my best friend.

As Jonathanjo stated, “at my end” or “on my end” often implies physical space of some sort. She has lived there but is sad. In this example, the speaker is talking over distance, or use the telephone as it talks. “on my end” means “over here” or “in the place where I am” In the case of your digital example, there is physical space separated by wires.

I really have no idea who will win in a battle, so I don’t care which side will win or who will lose.

Whereas “on my part” or “for my part” typically used to describe a mental positioning instead of “on my part.” What is the words in the English dictionary that state “in my opinion” and “from the angle that I see”? Why

will people not care, that they are “sucking their baby away for nothing.”

Answered on March 2, 2021.
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