It's fine to say set up an appointment in informal contexts, but you should avoid it in formal contexts.
It’s fine to say set up an appointment in informal contexts, but you should avoid it in formal contexts.
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It's fine to say set up an appointment in informal contexts, but you should avoid it in formal contexts.
It’s fine to say set up an appointment in informal contexts, but you should avoid it in formal contexts.
See lessCorrect spelling is leaves.
Correct spelling is leaves.
See lessCalm is almost always the correct spelling. Calm is an adjective that means quiet and peaceful. Calming is an adjective that means causing calmness or a feeling of peace.
Calm is almost always the correct spelling. Calm is an adjective that means quiet and peaceful. Calming is an adjective that means causing calmness or a feeling of peace.
See lessYou said that you have not seen this picture yet.
You said that you have not seen this picture yet.
See lessThere is no big difference between the words “favourite” and “favorite“. Both mean the same. however “favorite” is used in the US accent i.e. in the USA, "favourite" is the spelling while in British (England) and those speaking and writing British language, colour is used. e.g. a person in the USA wRead more
There is no big difference between the words “favourite” and “favorite“. Both mean the same. however “favorite” is used in the US accent i.e. in the USA, “favourite” is the spelling while in British (England) and those speaking and writing British language, colour is used.
e.g. a person in the USA would say, “My favorite car is BMW” . On the other hand, a person speaking British accent will say, “Audi is my favourite car.”
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A requester is the one who makes a request. A requestor is a person who requests something.
A requester is the one who makes a request.
See lessA requestor is a person who requests something.