Chad Smith wrote:
when IE meant "for example".
IE never meant "for example", you need to review your grammar. "i.e." is
a Latin abreviation that stands for "id est" which translates as "that
is". You are confusing "i.e." with "e.g.". "e.g." stands for "exempli
gratia" which translates to "for example".
Some sample sentences:
* For the next holiday seasons (i.e. Christmas) I will travel to
Switzerland.
* If you eat some fruit (e.g. banana) your health will improve.
It's your language, you should learn it.
Cheers,
Daniel.
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