Englishfor English speakers
join
Verb
—
If someone joins two or more things, they bring them together.
Their lives were joined.
They joined hands.
—
If someone joins someone else, they do something together.
I will join you on your walk.
Hey, James! Come and join in. We're having fun.
—
If someone joins a club, school, etc. they become a member.
Would you like to join our club?
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If someone joins two or more things, they make a connection between them.
The new building is joined to the school by a short hallway.
an
Determinative
—
An (or a) is used when the following word could be any of a certain type.
I just ate an apple.
It is indeed an honor to have met you today.
existing
—
adjective
presently existing
the existing system
—
adjective
(= existent)
having existence or being or actuality
an attempt to refine the existent machinery to make it more efficient
much of the beluga caviar existing in the world is found in the Soviet Union and Iran
—
adjective
existing in something specified
depletion of the oxygen existing in the bloodstream
conference
Noun
—
A conference is a large organised meeting to discuss a particular topic or area.
FMBRA will be holding a conference on diet, health, and the food industry on 19 March in Barcelona.
Some of the world's top scientists attended an important conference in 1983, to study the effects of nuclear weapons.
—
A conference is a meeting.
Contact the teacher or coach and ask for a private conference without your child's presence.