DROPMEALINE English Idiom Lexeme
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A DROPMEALINE English Idiom Lexeme is an english verbal idiom that is a contact request idiom.
- AKA: "Drop Me a Line", DROP_ME_A_LINE, Drop-Me-A-Line Idiom, DROPMEALINE.
- Context:
- It can typically function as an English Contact Request in english social discourse.
- It can often imply English Asynchronous Communication rather than english immediate response.
- It can frequently appear in English Farewell Contexts as english relationship maintenance.
- It can generally suggest English Brief Message rather than english detailed correspondence.
- It can usually convey English Informal Tone in english interpersonal communication.
- It can commonly originate from English Letter-Writing Era when english postal lines were standard.
- It can sometimes include English Temporal Modifiers like "soon" or "when you can".
- It can range from being a Sincere DROPMEALINE Request to being a Polite DROPMEALINE Formula, depending on its english pragmatic intent.
- It can range from being a Written DROPMEALINE Context to being a Digital DROPMEALINE Context, depending on its english communication medium.
- It can range from being a Personal DROPMEALINE Usage to being a Professional DROPMEALINE Usage, depending on its english relationship type.
- It can range from being a Specific DROPMEALINE Instruction to being a Vague DROPMEALINE Invitation, depending on its english commitment level.
- ...
- Example(s):
- "Drop me a line when you arrive."
- "She dropped me a line last week."
- "Don't forget to drop me a line!"
- "Could you drop me a line about the meeting?"
- "I'll drop you a line tomorrow."
- ...
- Counter-Example(s):
- "Call me immediately", which requires synchronous communication.
- "Send a detailed report", which requires comprehensive documentation.
- "Drop the ball", which is a different english idiom.
- Literal "drop a fishing line", which refers to english angling activity.
- GIVEMEACALL English Idiom Lexeme, which requests english voice communication.
- See: English Idiom, English Verbal Idiom, KICKTHEBUCKET, KEEPTABSON, English Communication Phrase, KEEPINTOUCH English Idiom Lexeme, BREAKTHEICE English Idiom Lexeme, Communication Phrase, English Contact Request, English Informal Expression, Idiomatic Expression, English Correspondence.