* I don't understand the meaning of both sentences; the first one from a marriage certificate of USA, I think, because I can not remember, and the second one from Internet, on the meaning of "demographics", please help. Thank you in advance and best regards.
1. I thee wed.
2. The Company also creates internal reports on user demographics and traffic patterns for our advertisers and partners.
Have ever seen?
Moderators: kokoyaya, Beaumont
Re: Have ever seen?
Not sure at all:Reunrom wrote:* I don't understand the meaning of both sentences; the first one from a marriage certificate of USA, I think, because I can not remember, and the second one from Internet, on the meaning of "demographics", please help. Thank you in advance and best regards.
1. I thee wed.
2. The Company also creates internal reports on user demographics and traffic patterns for our advertisers and partners.
1) I got married with you, I accept to marry you, ...
2) What don't you understand. It looks cristal-clear for me.
Re: Have ever seen?
Yes, I agree with kokoyaya.Reunrom wrote:* I don't understand the meaning of both sentences; the first one from a marriage certificate of USA, I think, because I can not remember, and the second one from Internet, on the meaning of "demographics", please help. Thank you in advance and best regards.
1. I thee wed.
2. The Company also creates internal reports on user demographics and traffic patterns for our advertisers and partners.
1. I am marrying you. (wed = marry, thee = old form of "you")
2. "user demographics": the number of people of a certain age, marital status, income level, race, etc. who use a service or product.
"Heureusement que j'aime pas les épinards..."
just completing Parasha : traffic patterns : how many connections you have, and at what time/which day... I guess
Well in fact I just wanted to ask : Shouldn't the sentence be : "I don't understand the meaning of either sentence ?
Just wondering, thanks.
Well in fact I just wanted to ask : Shouldn't the sentence be : "I don't understand the meaning of either sentence ?
Just wondering, thanks.
Last edited by frantsuz on 10 Feb 2003 00:07, edited 1 time in total.
Kto ne kurit i ne p'yot, tot zdoroven'kim pomret.
It should, to be perfectly correct. "Both" is abused in this manner extremely often, even by native speakers.frantsuz wrote:
Well in fact I just wanted to asked : Shouldn't the sentence be : "I don't understand the meaning of either sentence ?
Also: "I just wanted to ask".
"Heureusement que j'aime pas les épinards..."
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Katie
- Guest
The Company also creates internal reports on user demographics and traffic patterns for our advertisers and partners.
Without knowing the context its very hard to explain. The report is on demographics, which could be anything. For example, age, race, gender, education, income level, ect. Traffic patterns could refer to use of websites if it is an online company.
Hope this helps.
Without knowing the context its very hard to explain. The report is on demographics, which could be anything. For example, age, race, gender, education, income level, ect. Traffic patterns could refer to use of websites if it is an online company.
Hope this helps.