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The phrase "I accommodate her" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing that you are making adjustments or providing support to someone, often to meet their needs or preferences.
Example: "Whenever she has a special request, I always accommodate her to ensure she feels comfortable."
Alternatives: "I adjust for her" or "I make room for her.".
Exact(1)
I accommodate her whenever it is possible and reasonable, and when I can't, I try to explain to her the rationale behind my decision.
Similar(57)
So I accommodated her by cutting the spines off of the tail.
This time I told her I couldn't accommodate her again.
"She wouldn't let me in and I tried to accommodate her".
"At first, I tried to accommodate her needs.
"She's a cute, talented, lost enfante, and I'm tempted to accommodate her, pour le sport".
When Brigitte Bardot wanted to buy the rights to "A Perfect Day for Bananafish", Salinger refused the request, but told his friend, Lillian Ross, longtime staff writer for The New Yorker, "She's a cute, talented, lost enfante, and I'm tempted to accommodate her, pour le sport".
"I would bring her into a ballet school and they said, 'We can't accommodate her.' Outside, I'd have to explain to her that she couldn't do what all the other girls are doing".
I was disorganised and had to accommodate her ….
At the time she told Sky 1 how she had reworked her show to accommodate her decreased energy levels: "I said, 'You know what, maybe we won't have quick [costume] changes, we'll have slow changes.
She had changed to a job that would accommodate her back pain: When I first hurt my back everybody said 'don't bother going to your doctor about it, they can't do anything, just rest up a bit'.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com