Yes, you can. Here are the correct ways to use it in your sentences: Dressing the doll "in cute outfits" will make it utterly beautiful. She is "an" utterly beautiful girl.
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Yes, you can. Here are the correct ways to use it in your sentences:
Dressing the doll "in cute outfits" will make it utterly beautiful. She is "an" utterly beautiful girl. OR you could say "She is utterly beautiful."
He turned it into "an" utterly beautiful item that "could" be given to anyone you love.
AnonymousYes, you can. Here are the correct ways to use it in your sentences:thanks
AnonymousHe turned it into "an" utterly beautiful item that "could" be given to anyone you love.Why we cannot use can?
You can use either, can or could, and still make sense. 'Can' is more definite and could be interpreted as pushy or presumptuous. It conveys that your opinion(of the item) is correct and that everyone would agree with you. In certain situations the use of can would be perfectly acceptable. But when it
Why we cannot use can?
Why can't we/I use can?