Time between meetings and use of 久ã—ã¶り
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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Generally speaking, how much time needs to go by before it would be natural to use 久ã—ã¶り?
Is 2 weeks too short? A month? Where is the line?
Does frequency affect the usage of 久ã—ã¶り? As in, you meet regularly every 2 months, so you wouldn't say 久ã—ã¶り?
Example situations:
1) You regularly go to a gym and get to know several people there, but because you sometimes skip days as do they, after seeing them 3 times a week for a few months, a month goes by without seeing them. The next time you meet, would you say 久ã—ã¶り?
2) You only rarely go to the library, say once every 3 or 4 months, and someone you know works there. That is the only place you see them. Do you say 久ã—ã¶り every time?
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Generally speaking, how much time needs to go by before it would be natural to use 久ã—ã¶り?
Is 2 weeks too short? A month? Where is the line?
Does frequency affect the usage of 久ã—ã¶り? As in, you meet regularly every 2 months, so you wouldn't say 久ã—ã¶り?
Example situations:
1) You regularly go to a gym and get to know several people there, but because you sometimes skip days as do they, after seeing them 3 times a week for a few months, a month goes by without seeing them. The next time you meet, would you say 久ã—ã¶り?
2) You only rarely go to the library, say once every 3 or 4 months, and someone you know works there. That is the only place you see them. Do you say 久ã—ã¶り every time?
usage
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Generally speaking, how much time needs to go by before it would be natural to use 久ã—ã¶り?
Is 2 weeks too short? A month? Where is the line?
Does frequency affect the usage of 久ã—ã¶り? As in, you meet regularly every 2 months, so you wouldn't say 久ã—ã¶り?
Example situations:
1) You regularly go to a gym and get to know several people there, but because you sometimes skip days as do they, after seeing them 3 times a week for a few months, a month goes by without seeing them. The next time you meet, would you say 久ã—ã¶り?
2) You only rarely go to the library, say once every 3 or 4 months, and someone you know works there. That is the only place you see them. Do you say 久ã—ã¶り every time?
usage
Generally speaking, how much time needs to go by before it would be natural to use 久ã—ã¶り?
Is 2 weeks too short? A month? Where is the line?
Does frequency affect the usage of 久ã—ã¶り? As in, you meet regularly every 2 months, so you wouldn't say 久ã—ã¶り?
Example situations:
1) You regularly go to a gym and get to know several people there, but because you sometimes skip days as do they, after seeing them 3 times a week for a few months, a month goes by without seeing them. The next time you meet, would you say 久ã—ã¶り?
2) You only rarely go to the library, say once every 3 or 4 months, and someone you know works there. That is the only place you see them. Do you say 久ã—ã¶り every time?
usage
usage
asked 2 hours ago


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1 Answer
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I generally use 久ã—ã¶り if its more than a month. 久ã—ã¶り means "Long time no see" or "It has been a while." How do you define "long time" or "a while" is definitely matter of one's preference.
I believe another variable that you could factor in is how often you are suppose to meet this person. For example, if you see the same person regularly, let's say every 2 weeks. You don't say 久ã—ã¶り everytime. However if you were expected to see this person every week but this person misses the meeting or class and there is 2 weeks of gap then you could say 久ã—ã¶り after 2 weeks. Therefore I believe you can't always put defined time frame to the word 久ã—ã¶り. It deals with how often you are expected to meet this person and the time gap.
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Tadashi Kikuno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
I generally use 久ã—ã¶り if its more than a month. 久ã—ã¶り means "Long time no see" or "It has been a while." How do you define "long time" or "a while" is definitely matter of one's preference.
I believe another variable that you could factor in is how often you are suppose to meet this person. For example, if you see the same person regularly, let's say every 2 weeks. You don't say 久ã—ã¶り everytime. However if you were expected to see this person every week but this person misses the meeting or class and there is 2 weeks of gap then you could say 久ã—ã¶り after 2 weeks. Therefore I believe you can't always put defined time frame to the word 久ã—ã¶り. It deals with how often you are expected to meet this person and the time gap.
New contributor
Tadashi Kikuno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
I generally use 久ã—ã¶り if its more than a month. 久ã—ã¶り means "Long time no see" or "It has been a while." How do you define "long time" or "a while" is definitely matter of one's preference.
I believe another variable that you could factor in is how often you are suppose to meet this person. For example, if you see the same person regularly, let's say every 2 weeks. You don't say 久ã—ã¶り everytime. However if you were expected to see this person every week but this person misses the meeting or class and there is 2 weeks of gap then you could say 久ã—ã¶り after 2 weeks. Therefore I believe you can't always put defined time frame to the word 久ã—ã¶り. It deals with how often you are expected to meet this person and the time gap.
New contributor
Tadashi Kikuno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
I generally use 久ã—ã¶り if its more than a month. 久ã—ã¶り means "Long time no see" or "It has been a while." How do you define "long time" or "a while" is definitely matter of one's preference.
I believe another variable that you could factor in is how often you are suppose to meet this person. For example, if you see the same person regularly, let's say every 2 weeks. You don't say 久ã—ã¶り everytime. However if you were expected to see this person every week but this person misses the meeting or class and there is 2 weeks of gap then you could say 久ã—ã¶り after 2 weeks. Therefore I believe you can't always put defined time frame to the word 久ã—ã¶り. It deals with how often you are expected to meet this person and the time gap.
New contributor
Tadashi Kikuno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I generally use 久ã—ã¶り if its more than a month. 久ã—ã¶り means "Long time no see" or "It has been a while." How do you define "long time" or "a while" is definitely matter of one's preference.
I believe another variable that you could factor in is how often you are suppose to meet this person. For example, if you see the same person regularly, let's say every 2 weeks. You don't say 久ã—ã¶り everytime. However if you were expected to see this person every week but this person misses the meeting or class and there is 2 weeks of gap then you could say 久ã—ã¶り after 2 weeks. Therefore I believe you can't always put defined time frame to the word 久ã—ã¶り. It deals with how often you are expected to meet this person and the time gap.
New contributor
Tadashi Kikuno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Tadashi Kikuno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 1 hour ago
Tadashi Kikuno
311
311
New contributor
Tadashi Kikuno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Tadashi Kikuno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Tadashi Kikuno is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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