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The main distinction between to start and to initiate is that you initiate, the first/initial time Hello, i would use 'has initiated' in this sentence, as the work was started and is still going on. Someone new to a field or activity

Beginner, novice, tiro, tyro hi, suppose i just set up an account on this forum What would be the most correct Can i greet the members with hi, i'm an initiate here

We will initiate the ordering when the deposit is paid

Did i use the word initiate right Sorry it's a typo mistake, i was trying to say It's my pleasure to initiate contact with you Can i know why i cant use initiate a contact since contact is plural

An initiate (noun) is someone who has been initiated Often the sense is of recent initiation and therefore the initiate is a beginner Initiated is, surely, an adjective, though you could refer to the initiated meaning those who have been initiated I don't think this carries the same sense of beginner.

Note that as there is neither possession nor contraction here, the apostrophe is incorrect

As to which word works best, it depends on the effect the writer is aiming for All are possible, but some sound more aggressive. Your links don't mention initiate at all, and the second one doesn't use bring. the first link talks about bringing a lawsuit in state court as opposed to in federal court. (bringing a lawsuit / in state court, two separate phrases.) neither says anything about bringing a lawsuit in court or initiating a lawsuit in court. context is everything. Could you tell me the meaning of the text in red, in either illustrative or.

Hi, i would like to say in my cover letter My education at essec business school has enabled to (take initiatives / take the initiatives ?) and to develop my teamwork skills

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