Cummerbund is the correct spelling.
Cummerbund is the correct spelling.
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Cummerbund is the correct spelling.
Cummerbund is the correct spelling.
See less"Who" and "whom" are two different words that have different meanings. "Who" is used as a subject of a sentence. "Whom" is used as an object of a sentence. Hence in such a sentence structure is who+verb+subject.
“Who” and “whom” are two different words that have different meanings. “Who” is used as a subject of a sentence. “Whom” is used as an object of a sentence. Hence in such a sentence structure is who+verb+subject.
See less"Has been already used" is more appropriate than "is already used"
“Has been already used” is more appropriate than “is already used”
See lessWhere do you work or where did you work
Where do you work or where did you work
See less"You shouldn't have done that" is used to advise against an action which has already been done. "You shouldn't do that" is used to advise against an action which is going to be done later.
“You shouldn’t have done that” is used to advise against an action which has already been done. “You shouldn’t do that” is used to advise against an action which is going to be done later.
See lessStrictly speaking, it's not correct to say "seeing" when you mean "saw". You could say, "I saw you there but you never mind".
Strictly speaking, it’s not correct to say “seeing” when you mean “saw”. You could say, “I saw you there but you never mind”.
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Both are acceptable when asking a basic question such as, "How did you sleep?" However, "Did you sleep well?" is better used when someone asks how you are.
Both are acceptable when asking a basic question such as, “How did you sleep?” However, “Did you sleep well?” is better used when someone asks how you are.
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