FAQs
'Sign-up' is a noun and an adjective, while, 'sign up' is a phrasal verb. So, they cannot be used interchangeably.
Is it sign into your account or sign in to your account? ›
The phrase "sign into" is not standard English, except in the context of the law. For example, we can say "The bill was signed into law." However, when it comes to logging into websites or computer systems, the correct preposition to use is "sign in to".
How do you use enough in English? ›
Enough is a determiner, a pronoun or an adverb. We use enough to mean 'as much as we need or want'.
Is "sufficient enough" grammatically correct? ›
We often make mistakes like this, both in writing as well as while conversing. The words adequate, sufficient and enough essentially have the same meaning and therefore, they need not be used consecutively. My bank balance is sufficient. The room is sufficiently furnished.
What is the difference between signup and sign up? ›
Signup means you have to register to become a registered user. What is the difference between log in and sign in? Sign up means "to register; to create an account". In computing, sign in and log in are synonyms.
How do you use "sign up" in a sentence? ›
Example Sentences
- In his view, “only very, very desperate people” sign up for this, he said.
- Sign up and you can spend that extra money on spin classes, instead.
- Sign up to join the Kensington Presents mailing list for an invite to the next event.
Login should be used as a noun, as in "use your login information to access our services". The example you provide actually incorrectly uses the word "login" in 2 locations (they should have separated it into 2 words - "log" and "in"). Don't ever use signin - not a word.
Is it in your email or on your email? ›
Popularity of Prepositions in Digital Communication: Example: Based on a study of millions of email exchanges, the preposition "in" is most often used when the content or medium of communication is mentioned, such as "in an email" or "in a chat."
What is enough in grammar rules? ›
In specific terms using the word “enough” after an adjective means “sufficient to meet a need or satisfy a desire”. But, when enough is used after an adverb it means there is a quantity or degree that satisfies. In adjectives they are used as for example, She is old enough to drive a car.
Which preposition is used with enough? ›
If you want to say who the person or thing is acceptable to, you add a prepositional phrase beginning with for. That's good enough for me. Is the soup hot enough for you? If someone has as much of a quality as they need in order to do something, you add a to-infinitive after enough.
How to Use enough in a Sentence
- Have you got enough money?
- That's enough talk for now; let's get started.
- There's enough food for everyone.
- No, the two of us don't have enough time to write a book. ...
- There was the love that didn't last and the affection that wasn't enough.
In the phrase good enough, enough is an adverb of sufficiency. It is correctly used here. In good enough, enough is an adverb qualifying the adjective good.
How do you politely say enough is enough? ›
“I have had enough of it” would be a good replacement expressing the same meaning. Enough is enough means no more will be tolerated. Another way to say this is I am fed up , I am sick of this , I am tired , I had enough now , stop this .
Is it correct to say "enough is enough"? ›
If you say 'enough is enough', you mean that you want something that is happening to stop.
What can I say instead of sign up? ›
- become member.
- commit oneself.
- get oneself into.
- join up.
- lead off.
- participate in.
- set about.
- set out on.
According to proper punctuation, the unhyphenated sign up should only be employed as a verb, while the hyphenated sign up should only be employed as an adjective.
What is the meaning of sign up? ›
to agree to become involved in an organized activity: [ + to infinitive ] I've signed up to make the sandwiches for the party. sign up for She's signed up for evening classes at the community college. Synonym. sign on (AGREE TO HELP)
Is it sign up or signup page? ›
The past tense of sign up is signed up, the indicative is signing up. Signup is derived from the phrase sign up. As a noun it is a place, sheet of paper or other device where one might sign to agree to participate. As an adjective, signup modifies the place, sheet of paper or other device where one may sign up.
