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#1
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| what does these two phrases mean? common? Give me a example, thx |
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#2
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| High-profile = visible, well-known- when politicians make visits with the TV cameras there, they're on high-profile trips. Spies would take the low-profile approach and avoid publicity. |
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#3
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| thx, but commomly used or ? |
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#4
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| Very common, I believe. Me: "Is David going to do well at his job?" Tom: "Very well. He is very high-profile, everyone knows him. He writes an article for the company newsletter, he says hello to everyone... his desk is near the front door, he knows everyone's name. He is very high-profile, he will earn a lot of money. Me: "How about you, Tom?" Tom: "Not me, I like to be low-profile. Me: "How about Susan?" Tom: "Susan is very low-profile, but she is very smart... she does not talk about all the good things she does, but I think she is smarter than everyone... even though she is low-profile, she will be a boss some day." |
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#5
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| Similar to high-key and low-key, right? |
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#6
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| Low-key, yes. High-key... I don't know about that. It doesn't sound very familiar to me. The only time I heard of it is when I went to the Art Gallery of Ontario for school assignment, and even then I don't think the word meant high profile. |
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