People who return items they bought are commonly referred to as "customers" or "consumers." In the context of returns, they may also be called "returning customers" or simply "returners." This behavior is often part of the purchasing process, especially in retail, where return policies encourage customers to feel confident in their purchases.
rate of return
I don't think so but if they are unopened maybe. Call the store where you bought it.
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Telemarketers call people to sale items and to take surveys.
BOT (actually people will see that as an abbreviation for robot). I don't think there would be much call for an abbreviation for bought. If you have a shopping list, mark off the items you have purchased already with a checkmark. You don't need to abbreviate.
If you don't know the person on the cards then it would be wise to call the company you bought the photo cards from and see if they will cover the return shipping on them since it was a mistake on their end.
go to kings dominion, or whatever they call it now, someone bought it.
1. google the product online to see if there are any online instructions 2. call/return to.. the place you bought the product and ask for instructions 3. call the manufacturor of the product
A Sephora haul is what people call their videos when they show the stuff that they bought at sephora to their viewers.
Slave owners were generally referred to as masters or planters.
One of the traditional items of Japanese clothing is called the 'kimono.'
The correct phrase is "have a return call to." This construction indicates the direction of the call, suggesting that someone is expected to call back to a specific person or number. Using "at" in this context would be incorrect, as it does not convey the intended meaning.