e.g. , eg. or eg = for example, for
instance
— abbreviation for
	exempli gratia i.e. =  [Latin: that is (to say); in other words]  — abbreviation for id est i.e. definition An abbreviation for id est , a Latin phrase meaning “that is.” Itindicates that an explanation or paraphrase is about to follow:“Many workers expect to put in a forty-hour week — i.e., to workeight hours a day.” ( Compare e.g.) To have the floor = to be the center of attention, i.e. a speaker addressing an audience Mr. Smith, you have the floor, sir. = It is your turn to speak, and everyone will listen to you. Are you okay? = Have you been injured? Or are you ill? Are you okay with that (situation)? = Is the aforementioned point something you are comfortable with?  Generalized questions expect generalized answers. Q: Do you like working with young people? A: In general, no / yes. Don't answer "Case by case," which is a very Konglish response anyway. animated / active What makes a good listener? A melodramatic type of person World English Dictionary histrionic or histrionical  (ˌhɪstrɪˈɒnɪk)  — adj 1. excessively dramatic, insincere, or artificial: histrionic gestures 2. rare  dramatic — n 3. ( plural ) melodramatic displays of temperament 4. rare  ( plural, functioning as singular ) dramatics