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A newbie's question comes out of the blue ;-)
hello,
my english is no so good and i havent many words.
i looked many forums for programming and learning english and etc, i have some words i dont understand.
i cant find some words in my dictionary.
can anybody help me?
first word: newbie.
regards
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re: A newbie's question comes out of the blue ;-)

Originally Posted by
sgh
hello,
my english is no so good and i havent many words.
i looked many forums for programming and learning english and etc, i have some words i dont understand.
i cant find some words in my dictionary.
can anybody help me?
first word: newbie.
regards
You are a new member in the forum. (newbie). Welcome!
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re: A newbie's question comes out of the blue ;-)
thank you for your reply.
by the way, is this term "bie" native words or spoken language?
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re: A newbie's question comes out of the blue ;-)
In British public (which means private - don't ask!) schools, and the military, it was a slang variant of `new boy'. This term surfaced in the newsgroup talk.bizarre and caught on and is now in wide use.
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re: A newbie's question comes out of the blue ;-)
hello,
im facing some problem for explain one sentence.
to be more precise, i dont understand one expression or ?.
well, i confuse whether this one(bold letters) is expression or idiom.
anyway, i need you a favor how to explain below sentence.
************************************
maybe my question is a little out of blue
*********************************
your help will be appreciate.
regards
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re: A newbie's question comes out of the blue ;-)
It is an idiom.
Maybe my question is a little out of the blue.
= unexpected(ly).
Ex: The terror attacks came out of the blue.
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re: A newbie's question comes out of the blue ;-)

thank you for your reply.
by the way, im afraid how to understand this sentence "my question is a little".
would you like to help me in advance?
thanks
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re: A newbie's question comes out of the blue ;-)
You can find all the words/idioms in Dictionary.com or google search.
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re: A newbie's question comes out of the blue ;-)

Originally Posted by
sgh

thank you for your reply.
by the way, im afraid how to understand this sentence "my question is
a little".
would you like to help me in advance?
thanks
"A little out of the blue."
"Slightly/a bit unexpected.
"
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re: A newbie's question comes out of the blue ;-)

Originally Posted by
sgh

thank you for your reply.
by the way, im afraid how to understand this sentence "my question is
a little".
would you like to help me in advance?
thanks
That is not a sentence.
You need to add something.
My question is a little different.
My question might sound a little ambiguous.
My question is a little vague.
It means 'somewhat', 'a bit'.
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