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<blockquote data-quote="samzeman" data-source="post: 187693" data-attributes="member: 11182"><p>e.g literally translates to "for example", but people still pronounce it e.g and it's recognised either way as the same meaning. If I were reading and saw e.g I'd say e.g. Pronounced ee (rhymes with bee) gee (the first syllable of Jesus in UK/US English)</p><p></p><p>Another word for warranty is a contract or agreement. But warranty has a more specific meaning focussed on repairing an item you bought, if it breaks before it should be expected to, for a reason that isn't your fault. Many electrical items come with a warranty that lasts for a year or two that states, as long as you don't do anything silly with the appliance, if it breaks you can return it and get another for free or at a discount.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="samzeman, post: 187693, member: 11182"] e.g literally translates to "for example", but people still pronounce it e.g and it's recognised either way as the same meaning. If I were reading and saw e.g I'd say e.g. Pronounced ee (rhymes with bee) gee (the first syllable of Jesus in UK/US English) Another word for warranty is a contract or agreement. But warranty has a more specific meaning focussed on repairing an item you bought, if it breaks before it should be expected to, for a reason that isn't your fault. Many electrical items come with a warranty that lasts for a year or two that states, as long as you don't do anything silly with the appliance, if it breaks you can return it and get another for free or at a discount. [/QUOTE]
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