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Discover LudwigThe phrase "order too much" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that someone has requested or purchased more than necessary. You can use this phrase in various contexts, such as in a restaurant, at a store, or in a conversation about someone's shopping habits. Here is an example sentence: "I always have to remind myself not to order too much food when I go out to eat, otherwise I end up wasting a lot of it."
Exact(15)
You can order too much, watch a pie go cool on the plate, eat it anyway and discover: terrific.
She explained unfamiliar dishes beautifully and stopped us when we were about to order too much food.
"She told me I always order too much," said Ms. Pyne, who is 30 and in charge of McMillen Plus, a division of McMillen devoted to younger clients.
Guide, but don't embarrass, those who try to order too much or too little.Success always seems as inevitable in retrospect as it is elusive when sought.
We feel guilty when we order too much food at a restaurant and resign half an entrée to be scraped into the trash.
But the company did not suffer much, because I didn't keep too much stock or order too much raw materials.
Similar(42)
("We just ordered too much," the table protested. Lee replied, "I noticed").
Ms. Lao began to feel guilty about ordering too much takeout.
Guess ordered too much merchandise last year after record sales in 1999.
Department stores ordered too much inventory for 2009 and were left with piles of unsold clothes when consumer spending declined.
"I think I ordered too much," she said, before tucking into a dish of halloumi with gusto.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com