Example 1:
When I was lamenting for the sad demise of my mother, she consoled me with her soft spoken soothing words.
Example 2:
Only the counsellor could console Nancy lamenting for her child's accidental death.
There's lament over Michael Jackson's death.
See root word definition, "lament." In a sentence: "Yes, his suspension from school as a result of cheating is lamentable. (Caused him and others bad consequences that he now regrets, and wishes he hadn't) There is another use of lament/lamentable: To mourn, or express sorrow for someone or something good in the past that is now gone. "Lover's Lament" He or she is sad that the relationship has ended.
Lament (v) - to feel deep sorrow; to express sorrow or mourning for; to grieve. (n) - an expression of grief; a song or poem expressing grief. Used in a sentence - Tommy felt lament towards his mother because he had found out that her mother had died.
Largo is a musical term used to reference a music's tempo. You could say that the lament was marked largo for example.
You can use any guitar as long as it is from the same console
If it's the same console it'll probly just play in Japanese
You use he or she when you already have referred to a person in a sentence before, or earlier in the same sentence.
yes as long its the same console
In my opinion, it's possible
yes you can its still the same
Lament means to cry out in grief. It is a word that is especially effective to describe continuing mourning. "Susan was so distraught that she voiced her lament to the whole world." It also means to regret deeply by voice. "I lament my bad conduct in public."
I play Sonic the Hedgehog on my video game console.