spot on to me

[Kati Svaby]

Hello Alan,

Could you please to explain me what means 'spot on to me'.
I didn't find in any dictionary even in the Urban dictionary I found this:
spot on to me - isn't defined yet.

Many thanks:
Svaby Kati
_________________
We always deceive ourselves twice about the people we love - first to their advantage, then to their disadvantage.

[Torsten]

[Kati Svaby]

Hello Torsten,

Many thanks for the correction!!!!

Could you please to reveal me what 'spot on to sb' means. If you have a little time.

I looked it up but I had never found.

Many thanks:
Sváby Kati
_________________
We always deceive ourselves twice about the people we love - first to their advantage, then to their disadvantage.

[Torsten]

Hi Kati,

I don't think the phrase is used by native speakers so I wouldn't worry about it. When you ask a question like this it's always very helpful when you tell us where you came across the phrase. For example, did you read it on an Internet forum or Facebook? Did you find it on Urban dictionary or did you see it sprayed on a wall?

Thanks,
Torsten

TOEIC listening, photographs: Loading a barge

[Kati Svaby]

Hello Torsten,

I have a custom that in the evenings I read some letters what you and other teachers wrote. As this expression was written to you by Alan Townend I thought You remember it.

your letter:

#1 (permalink) Thu Feb 09, 2012 18:23 pm tenses vs. time forms
Hi, do we really use the term 'time forms' when we talk about the tenses? It seems to me that 'time forms' is a direct translation of the German term 'Zeitformen' and the only correct English equivalent is 'tenses'. Am I right?

Many thanks,
Torsten

Alan's answer:

#2 (permalink) Thu Feb 09, 2012 18:35 pm tenses vs. time forms
Hi Torsten,

Sounds spot on to me. 'Time forms' sounds a bit sci fi to me.

Alan
_________________
Regards: Kati Svaby
_________________
We always deceive ourselves twice about the people we love - first to their advantage, then to their disadvantage.

[Torsten]

Ah, so the expression is 'spot on'. This simply means 'well observed', 'well spotted'.

TOEIC listening, photographs: The main pipe line

[Kati Svaby]

Hello Torsten,

Many thanks. Thus: well observed.

Good night:

Kati Svaby
_________________
We always deceive ourselves twice about the people we love - first to their advantage, then to their disadvantage.