The phrase "a common guest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who frequently visits a particular place or event, indicating that their presence is usual or expected.
Example: "At the annual family reunion, Aunt Mary is always a common guest, bringing her famous potato salad every year."
Alternatives: "a frequent visitor" or "a regular attendee".
Born Faheem Najm, in Tallahassee, he has become such a common guest on pop records that in a single week last year he was featured on four singles in the top ten of the Billboard Hot 100 chart, including the No. 1 song, Chris Brown's "Kiss Kiss".
Furthermore, CB[ n]-type receptors are quite selective in that different hosts display quite different affinity toward a common guest and conversely that a given host is quite selective among a pool of guests.
These unique academic collaborations have allowed for incredible student experiences, shared curriculum, common guest speakers, and increased campus "buy-in" related to sport business initiatives and emphases.
The second most common guest of betting companies was Conservative MP Laurence Robertson, who received the hospitality of William Hill and Ladbrokes at a cost of £5,175 since the election.
She added that the price of co-housing often included a common house with guest rooms, a party space, a children's play area and the security of people watching out for one another.
Their distinguishing features, according to the Professional Association of Innkeepers International, are individually decorated rooms, a common area where guests can congregate, a resident innkeeper or owner and a home-cooked breakfast.
The inn is already receiving tremendous response to its Gathering Kitchen, a common room where guests love to hang out.
If your party takes place at a common meal time, guests may expect to be fed.
Members have private, self-contained homes, supplemented by communal facilities, such as a common house, playrooms, workspace, guest accommodation.
The dozens of tales that recount his activities include Raven's impersonation of a woman to embarrass a man; his killing of a monster by putting hot stones down its throat; and his role as the "bungling host," a common motif of a guest who is fed by an animal wizard, then tries to imitate it in producing food but, lacking his host's magic, fails ignominiously.
This pioneering development of 25 self-contained flats (eight are social housing) and a shared common room, guest room, laundry and gardens has been developed to foster community building, active ageing and sharing while reducing isolation.
