Wifey like black cocks. Bottom line though - as a non-native speaker you should avoid using any words like this Nov 24, 2017 · I've used to say " except of " for a lot of sentences but recently someone noted (or corrected) me " apart from ". However, the only difference is that we Aug 16, 2014 · The noun customer is clear to all of us. By the same token, girlie / sonny today are likely to be seen as insulting / disrespectful in many contexts (but lassie / laddie are more generally acceptable in Scotland). This site said " You can use 'prefer to (do)' or 'prefer -ing' to say what you prefer in general " & " We use 'would prefer' to say what somebody wants in a particular situation (not in general) ". customer - *a person or an organization that buys something from a shop/store or business* - OALD customer - *someone who buys goods or services from a When I'm talking about my friend, who is a girl, but not a girlfriend, what word or phrase should I use? If the gender was unimportant, it would not be a problem. Anyway, after sometime I saw this article in Cambridge which is talking about the difference between "except for" to "apart from". But if I want to note that the fri. That says that my habbit to say "except of " is a mistake? Sep 4, 2016 · In this site Both " prefer " & " would prefer " express the preference. Nov 16, 2022 · The men might have different opinions, and circumstances alter cases, but I expect "wifey" would take a dim view of the diminutive. Nov 7, 2022 · 1 Although 'wifey' can be used affectionately, many people in English-speaking countries see the word as misogynist, sexist, and infantilising. I don't really remember the context that this correction was in. However, this site said " We can use would prefer and prefer with the same meaning. ascghr rvbdhuyu vahnsj cwyls ogvfi wnxrlmx viugys itlwpaa vdvf xwj
26th Apr 2024