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The phrase "a new subscriber" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone who has recently signed up for a service, newsletter, or platform.
Example: "We are thrilled to welcome a new subscriber to our monthly newsletter, and we hope you enjoy the content we provide."
Alternatives: "a recent subscriber" or "a fresh subscriber."
Exact(35)
My friend got a new subscriber.
"When Apple brings a new subscriber to the app, Apple earns a 30 percent share".
"When Apple brings a new subscriber to the app, Apple earns a 30% share.
A new subscriber, I find it odd and inconvenient that no earlier listings are provided.
Subscriber-acquisition costs -- the cost of getting a new subscriber -- fell to $76 from $80 in the previous quarter.
The former effect is defined as the benefit that users receive when a new subscriber joins the network (an expanded customer base can now be reached).
Similar(25)
With Red, YouTube also plans to create a new, subscriber-only slate of original shows and movies for its most popular (and potentially popular) video stars.
The net loss of access revenue minus advertising revenue over three months is far less than the marketing cost to gain a brand new subscriber.
Imagine the benefits of a billion new subscribers for a company whose business is built on harvesting user data.
Just after the election, he notes, the Times added more than a hundred thousand new subscribers by marketing itself as a fake-news antidote.
When the publisher brings an existing or new subscriber to the app, the publisher keeps 100% and Apple earns nothing".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com