The correct way to phrase the taking of an IT course is "To do an IT course" or "To take an IT course", and not "To make an IT course". If one were to make an IT course they would be the one teaching the course, and not a student, because to make is to create.
The correct one is "coarse sandpaper".
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Of course it is.
What are you doing is the correct 'saying' or pronounciation. What you doing' is slang and is slightly shortened to make life easier, and of course we understand it.
Make one.
If you will tell me what one of your mistakes is, I will see if I can correct it for you. I make no guarantee.
Of course. Make sure you use the correct form for what you are talking about: your = someone's something; you're = you are
of course u can..it is obviouse if the math is correct of course u can..it is obviouse if the math is correct of course u can..it is obviouse if the math is correct
There is no one correct way. It's what you make of it.
Yes of course it is: This makes the prayer stronger!!
One last question and I believe I know what the correct course for you should be. Have you ever been diagnosed with shingles?
no one is correct in this world thats why no one accept their mistakes