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Discover LudwigThe phrase "taking order" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form is "taking orders," which is used in contexts where someone is receiving requests for items or services, typically in a restaurant or retail setting. Example: "The waiter is taking orders from the customers at the table."
Exact(1)
On December 6 , 2011 Nissan began taking order in Delaware, Indiana, Louisiana, Nevada, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island.
Similar(54)
But other designers are already taking orders.
"We are taking orders from the people".
All four were used to taking orders.
"I was sick of taking orders," he said.
Some answer their cellphones when they should be taking orders.
"Workday can't do businesses based on taking orders.
We're still taking orders from other countries.
"When I learned more English, I started taking orders".
Taking orders from others isn't in Intel's DNA.
It is taking orders until Dec. 31, 2001.
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