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  1. nite and night - WordReference Forums

    May 30, 2006 · It's actually very interesting and evocative here, because "nite" has connotations that differ from "night." "Nite," as the previous posts explain, is a peculiarly American term and …

  2. nite (y) nite - WordReference Forums

    May 1, 2009 · How do you say: Nite nite, sweet dreams, sleep tight in Spanish. This is a standard formula in English for a child or partner. Many thanks

  3. Night/Nite - WordReference Forums

    Jul 25, 2006 · I think the rule would be: Use nite whenever you want except when you are trying to impress someone with your perfect grammar / writing something important / a grammar geek. …

  4. nite / night - WordReference Forums

    Dec 22, 2006 · "Nite" isn't an accepted gramatically correct way of spelling "night" in America is it?

  5. G'nite - WordReference Forums

    Aug 11, 2007 · Hello all, What does G'nite mean? like G'nite love for example (that's the context where I read it). Thank you in advance! :)

  6. Oh, that's so Nick at Night. | WordReference Forums

    Sep 3, 2013 · Mother is trying to make daughter tell about her guy. Daughter is unwilling to. Mother insists on: - So tell me about the guy. - Mom! - Is he dreamy? - Oh, that's so Nick at …

  7. Be nice to me or with me ? | WordReference Forums

    Sep 11, 2005 · Are they both correct ? be nice to me or with me ? I am going to cut to the chase or to cut through to the chase ? Thank you, Claude.

  8. What do you think about vs. How do you think about

    Sep 16, 2011 · “What do you think about” usually means “What is your opinion of”, though it could be a question about the object of your thoughts, as “What do you think about when you are …

  9. play on the computer - WordReference Forums

    Oct 21, 2007 · sesohi Member DF/Spanish- English Oct 21, 2007 #10 claro oki doki, jajaja es la traducción literal acá que con la migración se ha llegado a emplear con frecuencia noxtlis …

  10. last night vs last evening - WordReference Forums

    Dec 18, 2008 · You do hear "last evening" occasionally, stamanu. But "last night" is the normal expression. If we want to use "evening" rather than "night", we usually say "yesterday …