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  1. # on musical sheets -- hashtag or sharp? - WordReference Forums

    Sep 23, 2012 · A hashtag is a tag (i.e. a name) that begins with the hash symbol. This whole name is called "hashtag", because it begins with a hash symbol; the hash symbol itself is not called "hashtag".

  2. hashtag - WordReference Forums

    Jan 14, 2011 · I'm reading about the top twitter trend categories from last year, along with entertainment, holidays, sports and others, I read "hashtag" which I don't understand. Can anyone help?

  3. Press “pound.” | WordReference Forums

    Sep 6, 2023 · Before it was used to begin a hashtag on social media, we've known it as the "number sign" or the "pound key". While you can use this to begin a hashtag on Twitter and Facebook (and …

  4. rail a girl - WordReference Forums

    Oct 25, 2018 · Hi. While watching a movie, 'Hostel I', I ran into this phrase - rail a girl. College students Paxton and Josh are travelling across Europe with their friend Oli. In Amsterdam, where smoking pot …

  5. 301 Moved Permanently

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  6. Balance ton porc ! | WordReference Forums

    Oct 20, 2017 · How would you say 'balance ton porc' in English ? It's all in the news about Harvey Weinstein and this website and hashtag: Balance Ton Porc #BalanceTonPorc

  7. pasar el trapo por/a/¿...? [un objeto o lugar] (figurado)

    Oct 1, 2013 · Hola Emys: Yo siempre he oído la expresión para limpiar el polvo de los muebles o también para quitar el polvo o sacar brillo a un objeto. "pasar el trapo a la estantería" "pásele el trapo …

  8. no sólo...sino (que/también) - the rules - WordReference Forums

    Apr 15, 2015 · no solo la encontré muy divertida sino que me dio una idea del mundo laboral. Dio is your verb, this is what I meant with sino que + verb: you are introducing a coordinate clause with it. …

  9. I taught or I have taught English... | WordReference Forums

    Feb 12, 2009 · I taught English for the last days. I have taught English for the last days. Is the first sentence incorrect? Should we forcibly say "have taught"? Does the second sentence mean that I …

  10. a few years later / in a few years | WordReference Forums

    Aug 7, 2021 · This makes no sense, because later means “after a specific time or event”, and no such time or event is specified in your sentence. It just begs the question: later than what? But you could …