I dont know just because
201 - 148 ie 53
Customers complained of finding metal objects in the butter.
last week you spoke with 800 customers in 40 hours that is an average of how many customer every 30min
It would be "during my last week of vacation"
No. Saturday is the last day of the week. Friday is the last day of a normal working week, but not the actual week.
3,000 dollars if you get from sunny pools i just got 3 tons of pool sand last week get the sand from sunny pools they love th4eir customers even if you are a bitch 3,000 dollars if you get from sunny pools i just got 3 tons of pool sand last week get the sand from sunny pools they love th4eir customers even if you are a bitch
No, the term 'last week' is a noun phrase, made up of the adjective 'last' describing the noun 'week'.The noun phrase 'last week' can function as a subject or an object in a sentence.Example: Last week was the last week of school. (both subject and direct object in this sentence)A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronoun that takes the place of the noun phrase 'last week' is it.Example: Last week was very busy. In fact it was quite chaotic. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun phrase 'last week' in the second sentence)
I always thought the last week was the one fully enclosed in the month. Although I suppose it could be just explained as either the last full week or the last week of one month/ beginning of the next.....Example: The last full week of July or the last week of July-beginning of August. If it's always explained the confusion is avoided. Everyone has their own opinion of what the last week of the month is.
Pizza Hut is a medium business with 30,000+ employees. The Turnover is 50%, 2.6 million satisfied Customers a week, Sales of £600million
"Last week" is considered a noun phrase. "Week" is the noun, and "last" serves as an adjective modifying the noun to specify which week is being referred to.
no and you should avoid having an argument again, if you really like him then go apologize!
When referring to the week that immediately preceded the one you are in. E.g. 'this week I am in London but last week I was in Paris'.A week is usually defined as running from Monday to Sunday inclusive.