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Discover LudwigThe phrase "always have a tiny" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to emphasize the necessity of possessing something small or minimal at all times.
Example: "In my backpack, I always have a tiny notebook for jotting down ideas."
Alternatives: "always keep a small" or "always carry a little".
Exact(1)
I always have a tiny little photograph taken in a photo booth of my husband and my son which is about 15 years old now so they look different, but I love it.
Similar(59)
Alaska has always had a tiny population and almost always leaned Republican.
In her father's presence her voice always had a tiny, uncertain wobble that she tried to suppress and that still sparked Glass's waning protective instincts.
US gangster films quietly pad around threats of injury, death; there is always a silent henchmen standing in a corner, cracking his knuckles against each other, extremely giving you the vibe that he's taken people's testicles out with pliers before; British gangster movies always have a large man called Tiny pointing a finger and saying he's going to run your mum over, you fucking nonce.
It should always have a certain weight to it, except for the tiny boxes, but mostly you can use anything.
LC: I always had a notion that I had a tiny garden to cultivate.
English cricket has always had a special connection with the sea, from tiny clubs to first-class counties.
High school teasing bounces off Tiny like rays of soft, flattering sunlight, and he always has a clever comeback.
I have a tiny dictionary.
I have a tiny world to save".
Have a tiny, narrow terrace?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com