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What else can I help you with?
When would you use the phrase ogenki desu ka?
When you are asking someone "How are you?".
When do you use the phrase here you go?
you use this phrase when giving something to someone
When would one use the phrase 'for example'?
The phrase 'for example' would typically be used when someone wants to refer to a situation to better explain or clarify something to the other person.
How would you use the phrase eat crow?
This idiom means to be forced to "eat your words," or to retract a statement you made in error. You would use it especially when you bragged about something that then did not occur, as in "I had to eat crow when I told Tom that my team would beat his. We lost by 5 points!"
What is the meaning of the phrase 'suit yourself'?
To suit yourself is to do what pleases you. You use this phrase most often when someone has expressed a desire to do something you either would not do or have no wish to do.
How are you french?
Comment allez-vous is the standard phrase you would use when you want to ask someone how they are in French. This phrase is most commonly used when you are talking to strangers, elders, or someone in a formal setting. Comment ca va is a far less formal way to ask how someone is doing in French. You would reserve this phrase for friends and family members.
What word or phrase would you use to describe someone who is not religious but admires and respects other peoples dedication to their faith?
Noncommital.
What is the translation in Serbian of the phrase eat or be eaten?
the literal translation would be 'Jedi ili ćeš biti pojeden' ....but in Serbian ppl don't use that phrase so they might not understand u completely:)
Which words or phrase would you not use when making a generation?
You wouldn't use the word "specifically" or the phrase "for example."
How do you use the word would of in a sentence?
The phrase "would of" does not exist.The colloquial contraction is spelled would've meaning would have.The only time you would use "would of" in a sentence is if you were comparing it to something else or trying to suggest the word 'of' to someone. For example, "Would of be a better word to use than have?"
Is it better to use at his avail or for his avail?
The correct phrase is "at his avail." This expression means that someone is available to help or assist, typically used in a formal context. "For his avail" is not a standard phrase and would not be considered correct in English.
Do people in China use the phrase your one in a billion as opposed to your one in a million?
No, they use the phrase just as anyone would use it.
