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#1
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| Thanks |
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#2
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| "Business as usual" means nothing has changed. It should be understood in any context. |
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#3
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| You will sometimes see a sign outside a shop saying 'business as usual' perhaps when the window has been broken or a road has been dug up. It means we are still operating as before. |
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#4
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| In the US, that would be "We are open". |
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#5
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| Thank you very much again for your help. The original sentence where business as usual was used is: Hope all is well is well with you.Here, it is business as usual. The semester is grinding toward completion. We have three weeks of classes left and two weeks for thanksgiving. Can business as usual be understood as the speaker has been busy with work? Or business as usual van be understood as nothing has changed? Thanks again!! |
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#6
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| Quote:
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#7
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| During the Blitz (bombing of London during the Second World War) a shop that had had half its frontage demolished - where most such shops had signs that said 'Business as usual' - had a sign that said 'Open - rather more than usual'. b |
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