name and address
- noun
- Please write your name and address clearly on the form so we can deliver your package.
- provide names and addresses
- include name and address
- write the name and address
They could give you names and addresses, right?
- They could give you names and addresses, right?
- And you know, like all you needed was your name and address and a set of bank details and some work information.
Examples
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The name and address he gave are false.
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We'll ask you a few questions, take your name and address, and you can go home.
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And you know, like all you needed was your name and address and a set of bank details and some work information.
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- Put your name and address here.
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So you fill in the name and address of people that you want to send cards to presents.
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You know, when I was a kid, I put a note into a bottle, and it had my name and address on it.
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- I'd just like your name and address.
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Even if I'd known the name and address, how would I get there?
Fiction book (2000) -
Services are administered by the people whose names and addresses appear below.
Academic text (1993) -
Come down to the podium, state your name and address.
Antonyms
How Detailed
Surface Forms
Morphology
The phrase is a simple coordination of two literal nouns: 'name' (identifier) and 'address' (contact location), joined by 'and', so its meaning as combined identifying information is directly derivable from the parts. This is a common, formulaic item on forms and has clear cross-linguistic parallels, making it immediately understandable to a B1 learner who knows the constituent words.
Etymology
The noun name and address comes from the long habit of writing a person's name and address together on letters and forms so post offices and people could know 'who' someone was and 'where to send' things. That's why it now means a person's basic identification and contact details.