I don't know which jacket to buy, one is darker than the other.
Someone's actions demonstrate their true intentions or feelings more clearly than what they say.
I don't know which jacket to buy, one is darker than the other.
She is taller than her sister.
She loved the presents he gave her, but what she cherished most was his presence in her life.
Understanding a word's meaning often requires considering its context within a sentence.
I don't know which jacket to buy, one is darker than the other.
Can you give me a sentence that has the words misunderstand and disappointment?
This sentence is limited to seven words.
She loved the presents he gave her, but what she cherished most was his presence in her life.
"I give you" is actually three words, but here's a sentence. I give you two sentences instead of just one.
Are you capable of creating a sentence with the word capability.
Someone's actions demonstrate their true intentions or feelings more clearly than what they say.
Collectibles are not as good as cash. His words are as good as cash.
Their house is over there.
He was the Republican candidate for President.
The grammatically correct way to phrase this too-vague question is, "Can you give me more sentences with the words, already?" Note the pluralization of "sentence" and the additional comma.
Before we took the test, we had to review the vocabulary words.