Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Plumber"

A: A person that installs and repairs toilets, faucets/taps, water pipes, and all that kind of stuff.

A: A professional in piping for water and sewage.

A: encanador
it's some that fix the bathroom or the grips

A: The plumber fixed my toilet.
Our sink broke, so we called the plumber.
My cousin dropped out of college, but he makes good money because he became a plumber.

A: Plumbers are usually hired by homes and businesses to install things like sinks and toilets. Pipefitters are usually hired by cities to repair underground water pipes.

A: The way to write that is de-clog.

"Declog" isn't a word.

We called a plumber to inspect and de-clog the drain of the air conditioner.

A: 'I got a plumber to fix the pipe' may refer to a plumber who has already been contacted to fix the pipe in question in the future.

'I had a plumber fix the pipe' refers to an entire event that happened in the past, the pipe already being fixed.

A: It would be i WILL get a plumber because i get a plumber is improper grammar but get is future and had is past

A: how can I tell the plumber that my Friend advise me your number

A: A/B - noun
C - adjective
D - adverb

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Yes, the b is silent

A: I called for a plumber as the toilet was clogged due to excessive use of toilet paper.

You don’t have to say “to unclog the toilet”. Hope this helps!!

A: If he’s in a restaurant or butchers and is deciding what to choose from the counter or the menu:

The plumber was in debt, so he wasn’t sure whether to order *the* lamb or not.

More natural to say “broke” for “in debt”

If he’s just thinking about what to have for tea, and it’s a choice between lamb and something cheaper,

“...order some lamb or not”

If he’s planning a feast:

“...order a lamb or not”

An alternative to broke is
“Hard up”

He was a bit hard up so he couldn’t afford the roast beef.

He was so hard up, he couldn’t even afford a frozen burger.

XA.

A: It is perfect but it is also perfect without "he," just so you know.
"A plumber came and fixed it for us."
I would normally say it without "he."

A: I would just change the word intelligent to "smarter"-- "It might be smarter to wait for the plumber than to do it by ourselves". People don't really say "more intelligent".
You can also say "It might be better to wait for the plumber than to try to do it by ourselves." It just means the same thing.

A: Great!