I asked if I could take a rain check on going to the movies, because I was busy.
The word 'rain check' is a (separated) compound noun, a noun made up of two words that forms a noun with its own meaning.
If available, offer them a raincheck.
Issue the customer a raincheck for the item that is out of stock.
A rain check is the part of the ticket that is also referred to as a Stub, after it is torn from the full ticket. The remaining portion of a ticket ripped off when attending a game. A rain check is used if the game (or event) is postponed or rained out, to attend the game at a later date. Today Full Tickets are more common where as tickets are scanned upon entry as opposed to "ripped." When entering an event the ticket will be scanned and returned to you. This would be your raincheck. If not scanned the ticket will ripped and the raincheck will be handed to you so you could find your seat, or if the event is postponed, you save the raincheck for future use.
At my store rainchecks are good until you buy the product. At some other stores I hear they put expiration dates on them. But just ask the manager who is writing the raincheck for you.
You could use a word processor or a desktop publisher.You could use a word processor or a desktop publisher.You could use a word processor or a desktop publisher.You could use a word processor or a desktop publisher.You could use a word processor or a desktop publisher.You could use a word processor or a desktop publisher.You could use a word processor or a desktop publisher.You could use a word processor or a desktop publisher.You could use a word processor or a desktop publisher.You could use a word processor or a desktop publisher.You could use a word processor or a desktop publisher.
You can use "in lieu of" as a substitute for "for."
I mightn't use that word.
If you use a word-for-word quote you put you put the quoted material in quotation marks. For instance "what you do if you use a word for word quote" then you would put were your found the quote
Use the word "how" when asking "in what manner". Use the word "why" when asking "for what reason".
use the word job
Everyday use of the word efficiency: to do something and accomplish it. Scientific use of the word efficiency: the ratio of the output to input energy.