Blatherskite means NONSENSE, originating 1650 and popularized by the soldiers of the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War from a Scottish song "Maggie Lauder".
For Example:
1.) My friend Justin talks blatherskite.
2.) Blatherskite could also mean a talkative, silly person such as my friend Justin.
The blatherskite wouldn't stop talking about nonsense during the meeting, annoying everyone in the room.
In the sentence, "yet" is a coordinating conjunction.
Sure, could you please provide me with the sentence you would like the word "to" to be used in?
No, "EG" should not be used at the beginning of a sentence as it is typically used in the middle or end of a sentence to introduce an example. If you need to use it in the beginning of a sentence, consider rephrasing the sentence to improve flow and clarity.
Parentheses are used in a sentence to capture a note relating to the wording of the sentence. Dashes and commas set apart words in a sentence.
Name could be used as a noun or verb."My name is Chelsea." Name is being used as a noun, specifically the subject, in this sentence."Please name the capital of the USA." Name is being used as the verb in this sentence. (Note: This sentence is imperative and therefore does not have a written subject. The subject is an understood "you".)
A blatherskite is a person who talks nonsense or blusters, a worthless person, or a deadbeat.
It could be used in any sentence as an adjective. That sentence could be, "I'm quite busty and I fear it would look matronly on me."
Idiocyyyyyyy ------------------------------------------------- Gobbledygook, fiddle-faddle, Blatherskite.
I just used genre in a sentence.
"Gigantic" is not technically a 'proper' word. It could be used in a sentence like "The apple was gigantic", but that is not a formal sentence and could not be used in an essay for example.
I can conquer this question.
You used presiding in a sentence when you asked about it. And u can use any word in a sentence.
In the sentence, "yet" is a coordinating conjunction.
Sure, could you please provide me with the sentence you would like the word "to" to be used in?
Yes, a semicolon could indeed join an incomplete sentence and a complete sentence.
bacillus is very serious
You just used it!