English, asked by renukarajendran3017, 1 year ago

Appropriate polite alternative
The gentelman in the black suit is a barber?

Answers

Answered by shivanshusingh97
2

Formal attire does not mean suits and ties! ... If , on the other hand, the invitation simply says “ suits and ties for men” or something ... It's just polite. ... The Gentleman's Gazette Website ...


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Answered by aqibkincsem
1

Answer:

"In the given sentence 'The gentleman in the black suit is a barber,' the proper amiable option for the word 'barber' is 'hairdresser.'

Cambridge English Dictionary characterizes 'hairdresser' as 'an individual who trims individuals' hair and places it into a style, typically working in an exceptional shop, called a hairdresser's.'

Cambridge English Dictionary characterizes 'barber' as 'an individual whose activity is trimming hair, esp. of men and young men.'"

Explanation:

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