It depends on the circumstances. It's usually a short sentence or summary used to finish off a lecture, meeting or speech. For example :-
"...Thank-you once again for coming, and help yourself to the refreshments."
"...I open this debate to the room."
"...I look forward to seeing you all at the next meeting."
"Fairfarren Alice" Basically it means "Fairwell Alice" :DDD
Farrah Fawcetts was in Farrah Fawcetts will. why would you make a stupid remark like the one above, a lady died
Yes, and it had an obscene remark about Communism.
The cast of Closing a Deadly Gateway - 2010 includes: Jane Goodall as herself
The cast of Closing Arguments - 2001 includes: Nancy Grace as Herself (2001-2007)
Example of Closing Remarks
In a closing remark for a seminar, one should highlight the main strong points of what was discussed in the actual seminar and make sure they thank all the attendants for their participation.
She didn't really have a closing "remark", but she would close each show by singing So Glad We Had This Time Together, and then would always tug on her ear.
material that has been improved by technological
MErry Christmas LYNDON JUGAN GRADE * ST> FULGENTUIS
Actually, it would be "remarks" if the Minister is to make more than one remark... If the Minister will only make ONE remark, the word "remark" should be preceded by the word "a".
No.
Remark can be a verb (to remark) and a noun (a remark).
poorly
Thanking everyone for their participation and sportsmanship, we hope to see you all again next year for another exciting sports fest! Let's keep the competitive spirit alive until we meet again. Goodbye and keep active!
Most of the time, the closing remarks at a high school graduation ceremony will wish the students all the best in the future. The speaker may also remind them the of the importance of a college education and that the possibilities for success are boundless.
Interject means to make (a remark) suddenly or as an interruption.