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5 de feb. de 2013 · 1. Yes, right now means at "this exact moment". But "now" gives a longer lapse of time--perhaps in the next hour or so. "Right now" is also a panicked expression whereas "now" gives the feeling of being more relaxed. Share.
30 de nov. de 2015 · There is a grammatical difference between the two. Currently is an adverb. It describes something taking place (verb). Right now is a noun - it is a time. So they can be used interchangeably in sentences, but not without slightly changing the sentence (usually) to accommodate this difference. Share.
31 de ago. de 2014 · As of now, I’m at Smetterley’s = I am at Smetterley’s but (implied) I am actively seeking a new job now. I’m currently at Smetterley’s = I’m considering getting a new job, but no action yet. As is now. You cannot use ‘as is now’ - that’s not correct. But you can use ‘as is’ to mean ‘as it is now’ or ‘without change’.
21 de dic. de 2013 · Dec 22, 2013. #8. Cenzontle said: "Right now" is strictly the present moment, but "right away" could involve a short delay. As Cenzontle pointed out in his examples, "right away" could be used as a way to delay a demand briefly because another task is currently being done.
Let me take the contrived example of someone saying "my shop is really busy at the moment / right now". Firstly, they might mean that there are hundreds of customers in their shop right this second, or simply that there have been unusually many customers recently: you're going to have to gather information from the context in which it's being said.
15 de mar. de 2012 · May 2, 2018. #6. PaulQ said: ‘He is not here at the moment.’ is less immediate than ‘He is not here right now’. "Syria is in turmoil at the moment; they are fighting in the streets right now!" "Syria is in turmoil at the moment," = presently and in the recent past. "right now" = even as I am speaking. My grandmother died about one year ago.
1 de dic. de 2015 · We now have some tests that we can use to determine whether now behaves more like an intransitive preposition or like an adverb. With both of these tests, now behaves like a preposition and not like an adverb. John is leaving right now. *John is leaving right immediately. The meeting is now. *The meeting is immediately.
11 de jun. de 2014 · 36. "I'm home" is what you say when you walk in through the door to tell people there that you've arrived. "I'm at home" is what you say when someone asks you on your cell phone or IM (Instant Messenger) where you are located: "Where are you?" "I'm at home right now." Yes. @Mitch is right. It's not about correctness.
23 de may. de 2015 · 1. The second one, "I will send it to you right now", is grammatically correct. The first one, "I will send you right now", would be correct if you had something (a noun) to send: "I will send you the recording right now." Thanks a lot for your answer. Then in the second phrase I should say: I will send you the recording right now.
21 de sept. de 2006 · yes, you're right, they all mean "immediately". "right now" and "right away" are quite similar and i think in a lot of cases it would be fine to use either. for example, "i want it right away", or "i want it right now" (this is probably more common). also, you could say to someone "do it right now" or "do it right away". either are correct.
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