Face-to-face ( adjective , adverb )

(As an adjective)

Face-to-face ( adjective )

Situated or done with the fronts of two people or things facing each other.

Origin:

Compound of face + to + face.

Examples:

1. They had a face-to-face meeting to discuss the issue.
2. The interview was conducted face-to-face.
3. The negotiations were done face-to-face.
4. The teacher prefers face-to-face interaction with the students.
5. A face-to-face conversation is usually more effective than a phone call.

(As an adverb)

Face-to-face ( adverb )

Situated or done with the fronts of two people or things facing each other.

Origin:

Compound of face + to + face.

Examples:

1. They had a face-to-face meeting to discuss the issue.
2. The interview was conducted face-to-face.
3. The negotiations were done face-to-face.
4. The teacher prefers face-to-face interaction with the students.
5. A face-to-face conversation is usually more effective than a phone call.