The phrase "address instant" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or unclear expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "Please provide the address instant for the meeting location."
Alternatives: "immediate address" or "address promptly".
It can send a message to all message addresses (phone number, e-mail address, instant messaging screen name) for all message types (voicemail, e-mail, instant message, SMS, MMS, fax).
You will then be asked to fill in info, such as your name, birth date, email address, instant messaging contact info and location.
Information can include telephone numbers; links to Web sites, including a Facebook or MySpace page; e-mail addresses; instant messaging names; and even identities for virtual games like Second Life.
123People has used BOSS to show web results and images about people alongside the email addresses, instant messaging accounts, documents, phone numbers, and other information it collects from elsewhere.
Exchange email addresses, instant messaging screen names, and telephone numbers so that you can keep in touch over the school year.
If the two of you want to keep in touch via emailing/instant messenger ALWAYS use your OWN HOME email addresses and instant messenger address NOT works email addresses and works instant messenger addresses.
The video for the song addresses instant-but-fleeting Internet notoriety, featuring YouTube upstarts like Tay Zonday ("Chocolate Rain"), Chris Crocker ("Leave Britney Alone") and the wig-topped auteur behind "OMG Shoes".
Remember with works email addresses and instant messenger addresses, the IT staff can see the emails, it will be on the IT servers and everyone, including your boss can see the emails/instant messenger conversations.
In his statement, Mr. Nigam also reiterated MySpace's support for state and federal laws that would require convicted sex offenders to register their e-mail addresses and instant messenger accounts with authorities.
Last December, Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., and Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., introduced a bill that would require social networking sites to check all new registrants against a database of sex offenders, matching the new members' e-mail addresses and instant messenger names.
