phrase-requestword-request
On 2016/1/27, my current girlfriend agreed to become my girlfriend. So today, or 2017/1/27, is a special day for us. However, I don't know how to name this significant day. I've performed some searching, and found these phrases:
Which one is correct? You can also name this day with other phrases or single words.
Not one word, but this phrase is more natural than saying nearly never.:
One word:
Scarcely (used to qualify a statement by saying that it is true to an insignificant degree). Also used as hardly ever.
Only just; almost not:
Usage graph specific to your context:
I don’t think there is one. I work closely with a registrar at an institution of higher learning, and students might be *admitted into a program, enrolled in a course or program, or registered for a class, but I don’t know of any single word that covers “never enrolled” better than the phrase “not enrolled” (which could mean that the student was enrolled at one time, but has since disenrolled) or “never enrolled”.
Sometimes English just doesn’t have a word for something you’d like to say in a single word.
Best Answer
or
Anniversary can be used in many contexts, although in the context
it is interpreted as one year since you became a couple.
is interpreted as five years since you married your wife