Sure why not! If it sounds good go with it. Its your company and its a free country! USA! USA! USA! USA!
The noun 'bread' and 'butter' are common, concrete, mass (non-count) nouns as words for a food substance; words for things. The plural forms 'breads' and 'butters' are words for 'types of' or 'kinds of'; for example: "The breads they serve are white, rye, and whole wheat." "The choice of butters are sweet, salted, and honey."
2. Royal and Wedding
using the first letter of a series of words to create a new word.... example: NORTH ATLANTA TREATY ORGANIZATION......NATO not all acronyms are pronounceable words.... example: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES......IBM
Business plan - apex :)
Words that can be made from the letters in 'castle' are:aaceactaleasatatecasecastcastecatcleateasteatlalacelaselastlatelealeastlestletsacsalesaltsatsatescalescatseasealseatsectsetslatslatestalestealtalctaleteateal
What are the sources of words in business English?
Quick breads such as muffins, unlike yeast breads, can be baked immediately after the ingredients are mixed. In other words, there is no need to wait for leavening to occur before baking the muffins because they rise during baking. Therefore, they are relatively quick to make. Yeast breads on the other hand require a lot of time for leavening before baking and are much more time consuming.Source: "Understanding Food" by Amy Brown
regal eagle
thou is the royal synonym
No, it is not correct; it does not fulfill the requirements of a contraction. In fact, using a contraction could make your words less clear in this example because the word ends in double s. It would be best to write:My business is new.
There are two words, used for different types of biscuits (breads). One is "galleta" (gah-YAY-tah), which is also applied to crackers, cookies, and similar thin breads. The other is "bizcocho" which is translated as "sponge cake."
Sarah Royal has written: 'Creative cursing' -- subject(s): English language, Slang, Obscene words