The president bitterly denounced the critics of his health care proposals.
She told the truth; albeit bitterly.
Today, he talked to me meanly and bitterly.
After a speaker bitterly denounced England, an uproarious outcry from the crowd nearly caused a riot.
The nouns in the sentence are: Saturday and February.
A sentence with a subject, intransitive verb, and an adverb is:Lorelei complained bitterly.
The error in the sentence "it is bitter cold today" is a missing comma after "bitter." The correct phrasing should be "it is bitterly cold today," using the adverb "bitterly" to modify the adjective "cold." Alternatively, a comma could be added for a stylistic pause, making it "it is bitter, cold today," but the adverbial form is the more standard correction.
i hate that word, likewise, i use it in this sentence
Yes, "bitterly" is an adverb. It modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate that something is done in a bitter or resentful manner. For example, "She cried bitterly when she heard the news."
You just did, or you could just use the sentence "I don't know how to use overtaken in a sentence."
You used presiding in a sentence when you asked about it. And u can use any word in a sentence.
The simple subject is "wind."
no