neat vs. nit

neat vs. nit   neat  adjective (tidy, everything arranged in its proper place) Your room is always so neat. She always keeps her apartment neat and clean. [more meanings]   nit  noun (the egg of a louse which sticks to a human hair or the fur of an animal) No …

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nap vs. nape

  nap  /næp/ (a short sleep, usually during the day) In the summer, he often takes a nap after lunch. A short nap may make me feel much better.   nape  /neɪp/ (the back of the neck) She tied her long hair at the nape of her neck with an …

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join

  join (to become a member of, participate in): He decided to join the army. Will you join me on a walk? Would you like to join us for lunch? take part (join in or be a part of an activity): How many competitors will take part in this race? …

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Nice to meet you

Nice to meet you. Ways to say, “Nice to meet you.” Great seeing you. It’s lovely to meet you. Nice meeting you. It’s a pleasure to meet you. Glad to meet you. It was nice talking to you. I had a great time. It’s very nice to meet you. Good …

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issue forth

  issue forth (to come out of a thing or place) Dark smoke issued from the chimney. The queen issued forth from the castle.   envocabulary.com

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