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When you want to show someone something you tell them to take a look.
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∙ 14y ago
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Is look for a prepositinal phrase?
not that i know of but you can use the term "to look for"
Where does that phrase 'have a deco at this come from?
This phrase means to "take a look" at something, and I believe the deco part comes from the word decolletage which means the low cut neckline on a womans dress. So to have a deco, is to look at a womans cleavage and the use of the term has been extended over the years to mean have a look at anything. Steve Hennessy-Liverpool
When did it become popular in North America to use the expression verb phrase Look To instead of Be Interested In?
Look to WikiAnswers for the answer to that question
How can you use artistically in a phrase?
I artistically placed the glitter onto the page to make it look like stars
How do you use the phrase whichever is earlier?
The common phrase, "whichever is earlier" can be used rather easily. "I will take the next dental appointment, whichever is earlier.
Is it correct to use I'll look forward to meet you?
No, it is not correct. The correct phrase is "I'll look forward to meeting you."
Would you write How did it look like or what did it look like to be correct?
We would write either "How did it look?" or "What did it look like?"
What should you not look for first in the first phrase of the research process?
Passages of text that you can use as the basis of your essay -Apex
MeANING OF Strewth cop a gecko at that?
This phrase is Australian slang and is often used to express surprise or disbelief. "Strewth" is an exclamation similar to "wow," "cop" means "see" or "take," and "gecko" refers to a quick glance or a momentary look. So, the whole phrase can be roughly translated to "Wow, take a quick look at that!"
What does the spanish phrase -cuidata?
The word 'cuidado' in Spanish - translates to English as 'care'
When do you use the words after which?
Let me take my shower in the morning first because, after which, I need to get my errands done. That is an example of when you would use that phrase.
Is look at here a right phrase?
No. It would be "look here" or "look at this"
