"my strap" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a strap that belongs to you, such as a seatbelt or a guitar strap. For example: "I adjusted my strap to make sure it was tight before I started driving."
For his follow-up, Imanuel wanted to release a song called "Hold My Strap".
Writing alongside a picture of Ms Chipchase he said: "I honestly can't believe to think even now that you have left us in that way miss India eve Chipchase !!" He said hers would be "the name on my strap" that would bring him luck "in the game we love".
You will be the name on my strap that will port me luck in the game we love !! I will miss you a lot India !! Honestly A photo posted by Evaan Reihana (@evaanreihana) on Jan 31 , 2016at 6 11pm PST Ms Chipchase was a student at Northampton College between September 2013 and June 2014 where she took a Diploma in Health and Social Care.
That night after the show, I got home close to midnight and I was in my room looking for some belts so I could add them to my strap and make it longer.
One of my straps had popped and I had no bra on underneath.
"I had my cameras with carabiners that are hooked to my harness, and I put wire through my straps and into the grommet so there's no possibility of a strap breaking or anything dropping," he said.
"I just hit my straps straightaway.
When I got to the stadium, I did my strapping.
For example, I have to bring my strapping over from Peterborough because I know the facilities aren't as good.
It came out nicely and I hit my straps at a decent pace with a bit of swing and I managed to land it in the right areas.
"I felt like I was starting to hit my straps with the ball and I was hitting the ball nicely with the bat, so it's come at a bad time.
