Englishfor English speakers
direct
Adjective
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If something is direct, it is straight and as short as possible with nothing extra in between.
It's a direct flight from Tokyo to Toronto with no stop in Vancouver.
These improvement are a direct result of the recent changes.
In talking to the president, she was more direct: "Your product is making me sick."
There is growing contact, both direct and indirect, between the people.
direct
Verb
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If you direct something somewhere, you point it there.
He directed his light to the corner where he heard the noise.
Can you please direct your attention to the screen.
Can you direct me to the station, please?
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If you direct something such as an organisation, you are in charge of if.
She directed the investigation into the crash.
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If you direct a play or film, you tell the actors how to act.
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If you direct something, you tell people what to do.
He directed that the money go to the church after he died.
Please close your books where you are directed to do so.
direct
Adverb
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If you go somewhere or do something direct, you do so by the shortest route without anything extra in between.
e
Noun
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E is the fifth letter of the alphabet, and is the most common vowel and letter used in the English language.
"d" comes before "e"
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The constant e is a real number that has formula math \mathrm{e}=\lim_{n \to \infty}\left(1+\frac{1}{n}\right)^{n}/math, and is approximately 2.718281828.
mail
Noun
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Mail is the messages and packages that you send to other people.
There's no mail today because the post office is closed.
The new book arrived in the mail.
mail
Verb
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If you mail something, you send it through the post.
I mailed a birthday card to him last week.