Carriage is 250 on all orders, except for export, where carriage is charged at cost.
The grouping of words "The horse and carriage has come," contains both subject (The horse and carriage) and predicate (has come) and is therefore a complete sentence.
That is the correct spelling of "carriage" (originally a horse-drawn conveyance).
a carrier 'carries' goods to the address given to him by the sender. A shipper can also undertake the carriage of goods as well as arranging: the correct documents for the carriage of goods; customs farmalities; storage of goods before or after customs formalities, and payment of taxes or VAT.
Not too sure of your question. But correct or not will depend on the sentence. The battery is charged. = correct.
The correct spelling is sleigh bells.These are the bells typically hung on a horse-drawn sleigh or carriage. Like the one depicted in the song Jingle Bells.
Yes, it is correct to begin a sentence with "yet" when used as an adverb to show contrast or as a conjunction to introduce a contrasting point. For example: "Yet, despite the challenges, he persevered."
I think you are going for handsome, a word used to describe men (usually) who are good looking. You may also be going for the word hansom, which is entirely different. A hansom is a kind of horse drawn carriage.
CAD is a self-made Incoterm like FOC (free of charge)It doesn't exsist in Incoterms 2010.The correct Incoterms 2010 are:EXW ex worksFCA Free carrierCPT Carriage paid toCIP Carriage and insurance paidDAT Delivered at terminalDAP Delivered at placeDDP Deivered duty paidFAS Free alongside shipFOB Free on boardCFR Cost and freightCIF Cost insurance and freightCan it mean Cash Against Documents?
Yes, the coach bag is real, actually both of them are real....the bags under his eyes! :-)
Correct: He was charged with murder.
"How are you" is a correct sentence.
Yes, this sentence is correct.