'recap that' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to summarize something that you have previously discussed. For example: "Now I've presented all the evidence, let me recap that - the company's profits were up by 10% this year."
Participants from Michigan State University (MSU) read an article about college basketball followed by a Twitter recap that contained false information.
A two-hour recap that led into the closing episode also earned strong numbers, and the finale itself displayed almost astonishing consistency for most of its two and a half hours.
Thus, in the words of one magazine this month, "new shapes are key". And what would these shapes be? "Ultra-skinny with sleek, stretchy ski pants; retro, with high-waist trousers; or a fuller cut in luxe fabrics". So to recap, that would mean skin-tight Lycra, grandpa's over-the-bellybutton versions, or giant blouson ones in velvet to make one look like a festive spring onion.
So to recap: that's four different people in four parts of the high court just to get one document that most likely existed in electronic form.
With a recap that means marking it down to zero.
There were also three articles that came out last Friday afternoon (after I wrote last week's recap) that gained a lot of traction.
"It was leveraged recaps that were fueling the really high returns that the L.B.O.
Of course, all these in-depth audio analyses owe a debt to Television Without Pity, the cult site built on lengthy written recaps that was a fixture of internet criticism from the late 90s.
It is mainly played for laughs – witness the opening scene of episode four, in which two flirty neighbours are infected with space bugs and turn into furious all-caps internet commenters, or the "previously on" recaps that are all delivered as jaunty little ditties – but it is underpinned by a serious question.
Also on this page are "Memories You May Have Missed," for those who don't log in often enough to see these sharing suggestions in their Feed, and"Recaps of Memories" – meaning those seasonal or monthly recaps that have been bundled into a short video or message ready for sharing.
Nymag.com already showcases the kinds of reviews, commentary and recaps that Vulture.com will host - much of it within a so-called Web vertical that is already called Vulture.
