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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a frequent patron" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who regularly visits a particular place, such as a restaurant, store, or service.
Example: "As a frequent patron of this café, I always look forward to trying their new seasonal menu items."
Alternatives: "a regular customer" or "a loyal visitor".
Exact(23)
Lewandowski is a frequent patron of the Trump hotel.
Her grandmother, Virginia Claypool, was a frequent patron.
Antoine Heyward, 30, a frequent patron, blamed the newly relaxed dress code.
Jerry Burton, a journalist and author, has been a frequent patron.
(or Mr). LeGrand Benedict (or Benedick), a frequent patron, reportedly found nothing she wanted on the menu and asked chef Charles Ranhofer to create something.
He was a frequent patron of the convenience store, which was near the spot on 14th Street in Manhattan where he worked as a street peddler.
Similar(37)
I am no longer a very frequent patron of the stores and rituals that helped define, in no small way, my own cultural foundation.
"It's really annoying, because a toasted bagel is kind of fierce, right?" Jamie Divine, a product designer and frequent patron, said with a hint of an eye-roll.
Even a frequent casino patron such as Jilson expects to vote against it.
While there, he went fly-fishing on the Green River with Ed Artzt, a frequent Esca patron who was formerly the chief executive of Procter & Gamble.
"It's the first bar in Chicago since I moved here from Philly two years ago where you can sit at the bar, talk to the bartenders and learn from them," said Dan Snyder, a frequent DeVille patron.
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