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  1. What is the difference between initiate and start?

    May 28, 2012 · The main distinction between to start and to initiate is that you initiate, the first/initial time. It would be rare to initiate something twice or more - you would only do it if the first attempt to …

  2. initiate vs initiated | WordReference Forums

    Jul 20, 2009 · An initiate (noun) is someone who has been initiated. Often the sense is of recent initiation and therefore the initiate is a beginner. Initiated is, surely, an adjective, though you could refer to "the …

  3. I'm an initiate - WordReference Forums

    Dec 30, 2020 · initiate - Dictionary Definition initiate: someone new to a field or activity. Synonyms: beginner, novice, tiro, tyro Hi, suppose I just set up an account on this forum. Can I greet the …

  4. Initiate a contact / Initiate contact | WordReference Forums

    Jun 5, 2011 · Sorry It's a typo mistake, I was trying to say: It's my pleasure to initiate contact with you. Can I know why I cant use initiate a contact since contact is plural? Thank you.

  5. initiate entries? - WordReference Forums

    Oct 2, 2006 · Hi, everyone:-) Merchant hereby authorizes XXX Bank (Bank), and its processing affiliates, in accordance with this Agreement, to initiate debit/credit entries to Merchant's deposit account, as …

  6. initiate the ordering | WordReference Forums

    Apr 12, 2018 · Hi, everyone. We will initiate the ordering when the deposit is paid. Did I use the word initiate right? Thanks.

  7. Difference between launch / start / initiate - WordReference Forums

    Sep 30, 2017 · Note that as there is neither possession nor contraction here, the apostrophe is incorrect. As to which word works best, it depends on the effect the writer is aiming for. All are possible, but …

  8. Bring a lawsuit in/to a court | WordReference Forums

    Apr 27, 2015 · Your links don't mention "initiate" at all, and the second one doesn't use "bring." The first link talks about bringing a lawsuit "in state court" as opposed to "in Federal court." (Bringing a lawsuit …

  9. take the initiative <or> take initiatives - WordReference Forums

    May 25, 2008 · If you do something "on your own initiative", it only means that no-one told you to do it: it was your idea to in initiate it. To "show initiative" means to do things without waiting for someone to …

  10. file a case in/at the court - WordReference Forums

    Jun 1, 2018 · If you insist on using the word "file" to mean initiate a lawsuit, then you might say that you filed an action. (You would then name the court, as in "I filed an action in the federal district court for …