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Gurpreet K Sekhon
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"To whom"whom we must have dined"

Who we must have invited for dinner or entertained, before misfortune struck us.

He is further saying that, misfortune is a blessing in disguise as it is saving him money, time and wine, as because of the 'excuse' of misfortune he is no longer obligated to entertain these people.

"To whom we must have dined"

Who we must have invited for dinner or entertained, before misfortune struck us.

He is further saying that, misfortune is a blessing in disguise as it is saving him money, time and wine, as because of the 'excuse' of misfortune he is no longer obligated to entertain these people.

"whom we must have dined"

Who we must have invited for dinner or entertained, before misfortune struck us.

He is further saying that, misfortune is a blessing in disguise as it is saving him money, time and wine, as because of the 'excuse' of misfortune he is no longer obligated to entertain these people.

added 2 characters in body
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Gurpreet K Sekhon
  • 2.7k
  • 5
  • 20
  • 26

"To whom we must have dined"

Who we must have invited for dinner or entertained,before before misfortune struck us.

He is saying further thatsaying that, misfortune is a blessing in disguise as it is saving him money, time and wine, as because of the 'excuse' of misfortune he is no longer obligated to entertain these people.

"To whom we must have dined"

Who we must have invited for dinner or entertained,before misfortune struck us.

He is saying further that, misfortune is a blessing in disguise as it is saving him money, time and wine, as because of the 'excuse' of misfortune he is no longer obligated to entertain these people.

"To whom we must have dined"

Who we must have invited for dinner or entertained, before misfortune struck us.

He is further saying that, misfortune is a blessing in disguise as it is saving him money, time and wine, as because of the 'excuse' of misfortune he is no longer obligated to entertain these people.

Source Link
Gurpreet K Sekhon
  • 2.7k
  • 5
  • 20
  • 26

"To whom we must have dined"

Who we must have invited for dinner or entertained,before misfortune struck us.

He is saying further that, misfortune is a blessing in disguise as it is saving him money, time and wine, as because of the 'excuse' of misfortune he is no longer obligated to entertain these people.