one on one
/ˌwʌn ɑn ˈwʌn/
adverb
- In a direct manner between two people, without others present.
- The two leaders spoke one-on-one before the main conference began.
- I learn best when I can work one-on-one with a tutor.
- After class, the professor met with the student one-on-one to review the essay.
noun
- A direct meeting or conversation between two people, often for discussion or training.
- The manager holds weekly one-on-ones with each team member.
- During the one-on-one, they discussed the project timeline and any concerns.
- We have a one-on-one scheduled for Friday to talk about your progress.
adjective
- Involving direct communication or activity between only two people.
- The manager scheduled a one-on-one meeting with each employee to discuss their goals.
- She prefers one-on-one tutoring because she gets more attention from the teacher.
- The coach gave the player one-on-one instruction to improve his free throws.
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