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moderately; quite; rather; to some extent
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on board vs. a board



 
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ESL Forums | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
You're right or right? | If-clause condition 3 (would have -- had)
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on board vs. a board #1 (permalink) Sun Jul 05, 2009 3:04 am   on board vs. a board
 

Hello

Could someone tell me whether there is any difference between on board and a board(both meaning getting on a ship,plane,train)?

Can they be interchangeably used in all occasions?

Thank you
Majid72
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on board vs. a board #2 (permalink) Sun Jul 05, 2009 5:19 am   on board vs. a board
 

Yes they can. On board, and aboard mean the same same.
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on board vs. a board #3 (permalink) Tue Jul 07, 2009 15:08 pm   on board vs. a board
 

Dear Mr Kitostad,
'on board' and 'aboard' is not always the same,
and definitely not same same.
'aboard' has more than one meaning, depending upon sequence or circumstance.
'aboard' = on board, overboard, to throw sth. overboard; (Dictionary).
Hence the famous phrase: "Man overboard!" when someone has fallen from the ship into the water.
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