Englishfor English speakers
primary
Adjective
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first.
Primary education covers infant schooling from the ages of 5–7 or 8, then junior schooling concluding at the ages of 10 or 11.
Most patients are managed in primary care but the vast majority of research publications derive from hospitals.
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most important.
The company had shops in buildings whose primary purpose was as office space.
primary
Noun
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A primary is an election held by a political party to select it's candidate for public office.
Arlen Specter defeated Pat Toomey in the Republican primary election for U.S. Senate candidate.
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Primary means an elementary school.
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Primary means the first grade in an elementary school.
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Primary means a base, something that is irreducible.
business
Noun
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Business is the buying and selling of things or services.
I am in the business of catching fish and selling them.
The tax changes will be hard for small business.
It's difficult to learn good business practices on your own.
The company is a leader in the banking business.
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A business is a group that does business; a company.
Many businesses use computers.
Darren became half owner of the family business.
He was a silent partner in the printing business.
It was the perfect place for a start-up business.
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Business is the things that you have to do.
They went on with business as usual.
We have one more piece of unfinished business to look at before we leave.
contact
Noun
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When mathx/math makes or has contact with mathy/math, they touch each other physically.
The trains in Tokyo are so crowded that everyone has to stand in close contact to everyone else.
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By extension, its use as a metaphor:
He wore dark glasses so that he wouldn't have to make eye contact with anyone.
"Did you tell Chris about lunch today?" "No, I wasn't able to get in contact with him."
contact
Verb
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If A contacts B, A telephones B or writes a letter or e-mail to B.
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