The phrase ‘of course’ has its origins in the longer phrase ‘matter of course, ’ which signifies something that is expected to naturally occur. Over time, the phrase has evolved to express certainty, becoming synonymous with words like ‘absolutely’ and ‘without a doubt.’ And he that had been a husbandman, thinking it no disgrace to be made a slave, said that it was the matter of course for the weaker to yield to the stronger.
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- Then there are others, of course, who are saying that catering waste can be fed but not meat and bone meal.
- "as a matter of course" kalıbının kısalmışıdır. ... daha samimi ortamlarda of course ile ayni anlama gelen ifadeler de soyledir: yeah sure , no problem , you bet .
- Of course that is limited by the circuit-board printing resolution, and it is usually considered at about 10% of the input microstrip width.
- Bu sayfanın açıklaması webmaster tarafindan gizlenmiştir.
- “Of course” is only ever correct as two words. We write it in this way because “of” is a preposition that modifies the noun “course.”
- OF COURSE definition: 1. used to say yes or to give someone permission to do something: 2. used to show that what you….
- 'Twas locked, of course, but the Deacon man got a big bunch of keys out of his pocket and commenced to putter with the lock.
- 2. Certainly, as in Of course I'll answer the phone, or Are you going to the meeting?-Of course. [Early 1800s] Also see matter of course.
- hiç düşünmeden, zarurî olarak. After such reprisals, war followed as a matter of course: Bu misillemelerden sonra savaş kendiliğinden patlak verdi.
- emphasis You use of course in order to emphasize a statement that you are making, especially when you are agreeing or disagreeing with someone. `
