The preferred usage seems to be, "with compliments of ...."
The root word of Expression is "press". The word literally means "to press out", as in pressing out/putting out feelings or words.
If you are putting it in the tie-dying term then no, if the term means to end life then no. The correct spelling is Dying.
An expression that simply means to take the time to write. You cannot write if the pen is not touching the paper, so "Putting the pen to the paper" means writing.
Dying is correct for the meaning "starting to die, heading toward death". Dyeing is used when talking about putting a colored dye into a fabric.
Putting on airs = acting snobby/acting behind a facade.
evalauting the expression
they're putting their shoes right there.
Yes. What is not correct is your putting the article "a" before grammar.
The root word of Expression is "press". The word literally means "to press out", as in pressing out/putting out feelings or words.
by putting a correct code
It involves putting the expression in a solveable form.
To spoil someone's plans or discourage them from acheiving their goals
No. Not by itself, but as part of an expression, "[ You are]{understood} putting me to tears. " yes. Meaning you are aggravating or exasperating someone so much they are driven to tears.
Putting dirt on your head can symbolize mourning, humility, or repentance in various cultures and traditions. It is a physical expression of grief, sorrow, or remorse.
False (not positive)
The correct spelling is "putting" (placing something). It is also the spelling for the golf term of playing the ball on the green (to putt).The similar ending is to the word computing, meaning calculating.
No, the sentence is not correct. It should be: "You can wear whatever you want." "Where" denotes a location, while "wear" is the correct term for putting on clothing.