US /ɪɡˈzæktli ði sem/
・UK /ɪgˈzæktli: ðə seim/
You can just say you're going to kick back or you're going to relax and they mean exactly the same thing.
they mean exactly the same thing.
It's not exactly the same thing.
It's not exactly the same thing.
In fact, they have almost exactly the same meanings.
In fact, they have almost exactly the same meanings.
And you can also say 'I'm going to scoot', which has exactly the same meaning.
At exactly the same moment, all the lights went out and I heard a sound impossible to describe properly.
At exactly the same moment, all the lights went out and I heard a sound impossible to describe properly.
Do exactly the same thing now just on the other side.
Do exactly the same thing now, just on the other side.
Exactly the same.
Exactly the same.
'Have' and 'has': 'Have' and 'has' have exactly the same meaning, but we use them with different nouns.
Have and has have exactly the same meaning, but we use them with different nouns.
In 2020, we know what happened exactly, it literally just changed everything, and the Fed was forced again to do exactly the same thing that they did back in 2008.
It literally just changed everything and the Fed was forced again to do exactly the same thing that they did back in 2008.
Exactly. Just in time. If you're like me and you know you're walking somewhere and the door is about to close and somebody opens it up and they're walking through and all of a sudden you're like Usain Bolt or some other fast runner and you run just in time so you don't have to do the door yourself. You know, you're too lazy to open the door. You want to just in time or the door would have closed on you. Okay? So, just in time means the time was almost up, but you finished similar to this, but not exactly the same. You finished just in time because any more, it would have been in trouble. Okay? That's the difference. So, this one, if you were any later, too late. This is your limitation. So, even though they look kind of similar, they're not the same.