Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word f2f.
Examples
-
Rule 6: A blanket rule; being courteous is probably applicable in most f2f and online situations.
-
I also found a study which found learners are more ego-permeable in online situations than f2f!
-
There is just too much on-line interaction and thus not much info to share ‘live’ (besides, f2f interaction is more exhausting and whatnot).
-
It's partly because f2f convos are almost always carried on at half the volume of a cell phone call.
-
It's partly because f2f convos are almost always carried on at half the volume of a cell phone call.
SeeLight: 2008
-
The fact that Twitter friends break out of Twitter into blogs, email and, sometimes, f2f contact means that the 140 character restraint is often broken.
-
Going online in a f2f class – Help or Distraction? at Clapping Trees raises some interesting issues about students backgrounding on the Web during face to face lectures.
Web Teacher › Useful Links: Integrate Social Media, Backgrounding in class 2008
-
I was happy to find that the online sharing did not stop there, but went on endlessly f2f.
-
Eventually you have to meet f2f, or head to head, and discuss matters like adults.
-
Writing things down until they become as dispassionate as possible is a good first step to any f2f negotiation between valued team members.
gangerh commented on the word f2f
Far too far?
September 28, 2009
rolig commented on the word f2f
My guess would be "female to female" (as in sexual practice).
September 28, 2009
bilby commented on the word f2f
Was face to face in the days when I was frequently on IRC. Maybe it has developed other meanings.
September 28, 2009
bilby commented on the word f2f
"Absent f2f cues combined with text communication can have an interesting effect on people. Sometimes they feel that their mind has merged with the mind of the online companion."
- John Suler, The Psychology of Cyberspace.
September 30, 2009