| 释义 |
verb riːˈtwiːtrɪˈtwit [with object](on the social media application Twitter) repost or forward (a message posted by another user) tweet the URL of your posting: people love to retweet job ads Example sentencesExamples - On Twitter you could watch the times your content is retweeted.
- You can tweet, reply, retweet, send direct messages, browse users, post compressed links, view Twitter trends, and more.
- Believe it or not, stuff like this gets retweeted.
- First, don't hesitate to ask people to retweet your tweet.
- You can never take it back because you never know if someone is going to see it or re-tweet it or download it and then repost it.
- If you find a blog post or new item about Twitter, tweet it, and it will probably get retweeted.
- Countless people "retweeted" the updates from the mountain, others expressed real concern when things went quiet, and many, many more expressed their heart-felt sorrow when the worst was confirmed.
- Include direct links to your products so that people interested can retweet and don't forget the hashtag that tells followers and non-followers what your product niche is.
- Moore said she was torn about responding or retweeting that woman's post but felt uncomfortable just letting it go
- A few additional features are built on top of this simple premise: users who approve (or disapprove) of another user's tweet can retweet them or favorite them (with annotations) providing a measure of popularity for the tweets.
- Retweet or share this with your marathon running friends if you think they would like it.
- The ads will be confined to Twitter's standard 140-character limit so they can be passed along, or "retweeted," to other users.
- The goal is that the link takes people to something that's enlightening or entertaining, and they thank you by retweeting it.
- The success or failure of a joke can soon be gauged by the number of times it is retweeted.
- Second, spammers may retweet and change legitimate links to illegitimate ones, the process of which is obfuscated by URL shorteners.
- I think that retweeting is true social networking.
- I re-tweeted his question and got some great responses.
- Armstrong's Twitter followers are now 'retweeting' the message and soon almost everybody involved with the Tour of California will be on the lookout for Armstrong's machine.
- Users retweeted his tweet and added their own new tweets.
- If anyone retweets or answers, then all their connections, friends and followers could also forward it on.
noun riːˈtwiːtrɪˈtwit A reposted or forwarded message on Twitter. traffic spiked quickly and contained a mix of retweets and original posts Example sentencesExamples - Thus, the best measure of someone's quality as a Twitter user is not the number of followers but the amount of retweets.
- They created a leader board with logos for the three parties moving on small wires each time a re-tweet was registered.
- My tweet received one retweet and no @ responses.
- My Twitter account mostly consists of retweets from other twitterers.
- When I personally tweeted about some content from them a few months back, I saw great responses on Twitter, more retweets and more followers.
- If I was mining Twitter I wouldn't pay any attention at all to tweets, but I would pay a lot of attention to retweets.
- A message like this is particularily nasty, as there were plenty of re-tweets of this malicious message sent by genuine users.
- Traffic spiked quickly and contained a mix of retweets and original posts, mostly sexual jokes of varying quality.
- If you're monitoring online conversations you should also capture the relative direction of inbound and outbound links, or look at patterns with retweets of our content.
- In addition, fast loading pages are, in my opinion, considerably more likely to earn links, retweets and other forms of sharing than their slow-loading peers.
- Though it's still quite rare for people to make a comment on a piece in a tweet; more usually it's a "retweet", echoing the headline.
- Brown also dominates in the number of retweets.
- You can read through all the retweets and responses by looking at the Twitter search for "InTheStimulus".
- Hopefully I've convinced you that frequent retweets is a salient goal.
verbrɪˈtwitriˈtwēt [with object](on the social media application Twitter) repost or forward (a message posted by another user) tweet the URL of your posting: people love to retweet job ads Example sentencesExamples - The success or failure of a joke can soon be gauged by the number of times it is retweeted.
- A few additional features are built on top of this simple premise: users who approve (or disapprove) of another user's tweet can retweet them or favorite them (with annotations) providing a measure of popularity for the tweets.
- I re-tweeted his question and got some great responses.
- Users retweeted his tweet and added their own new tweets.
- You can never take it back because you never know if someone is going to see it or re-tweet it or download it and then repost it.
- You can tweet, reply, retweet, send direct messages, browse users, post compressed links, view Twitter trends, and more.
- Second, spammers may retweet and change legitimate links to illegitimate ones, the process of which is obfuscated by URL shorteners.
- Armstrong's Twitter followers are now 'retweeting' the message and soon almost everybody involved with the Tour of California will be on the lookout for Armstrong's machine.
- On Twitter you could watch the times your content is retweeted.
- I think that retweeting is true social networking.
- If you find a blog post or new item about Twitter, tweet it, and it will probably get retweeted.
- Retweet or share this with your marathon running friends if you think they would like it.
- The ads will be confined to Twitter's standard 140-character limit so they can be passed along, or "retweeted," to other users.
- Countless people "retweeted" the updates from the mountain, others expressed real concern when things went quiet, and many, many more expressed their heart-felt sorrow when the worst was confirmed.
- Believe it or not, stuff like this gets retweeted.
- The goal is that the link takes people to something that's enlightening or entertaining, and they thank you by retweeting it.
- Include direct links to your products so that people interested can retweet and don't forget the hashtag that tells followers and non-followers what your product niche is.
- If anyone retweets or answers, then all their connections, friends and followers could also forward it on.
- Moore said she was torn about responding or retweeting that woman's post but felt uncomfortable just letting it go
- First, don't hesitate to ask people to retweet your tweet.
nounrɪˈtwitriˈtwēt A reposted or forwarded message on Twitter. traffic spiked quickly and contained a mix of retweets and original posts Example sentencesExamples - If you're monitoring online conversations you should also capture the relative direction of inbound and outbound links, or look at patterns with retweets of our content.
- Traffic spiked quickly and contained a mix of retweets and original posts, mostly sexual jokes of varying quality.
- My Twitter account mostly consists of retweets from other twitterers.
- When I personally tweeted about some content from them a few months back, I saw great responses on Twitter, more retweets and more followers.
- My tweet received one retweet and no @ responses.
- Thus, the best measure of someone's quality as a Twitter user is not the number of followers but the amount of retweets.
- They created a leader board with logos for the three parties moving on small wires each time a re-tweet was registered.
- You can read through all the retweets and responses by looking at the Twitter search for "InTheStimulus".
- Brown also dominates in the number of retweets.
- Hopefully I've convinced you that frequent retweets is a salient goal.
- In addition, fast loading pages are, in my opinion, considerably more likely to earn links, retweets and other forms of sharing than their slow-loading peers.
- Though it's still quite rare for people to make a comment on a piece in a tweet; more usually it's a "retweet", echoing the headline.
- If I was mining Twitter I wouldn't pay any attention at all to tweets, but I would pay a lot of attention to retweets.
- A message like this is particularily nasty, as there were plenty of re-tweets of this malicious message sent by genuine users.
|