Gale force winds blew the tree down. A gale of laughter filled the room.
This means the normal direction of the wind. Here are some sentences.The prevailing winds are from the southwest.This gale is opposite of the prevailing winds.
how to use inexplicable in three sentence's
This is a sentence. A prisoner has to serve the sentence the judge gives him.
If you said "use coincidence in a sentence" you already know how to use it in a sentence and are probably getting examples. if you said" how do you use coincidence in a sentence" you most-likely don't know the definition of it.
"Gale" means a strong gust of wind. So, an example sentence could be "A sudden gale ripped the papers out of my hand."
Gale force winds blew the tree down. A gale of laughter filled the room.
i don't know what a sentence for gale
The correct format would be 'Kelli and Gale are ... ' if Kelli is the only female or Kelli and Gale are both female. In addition the word 'are' is used with two or more objects are used in a sentence. You may also state the sentence as 'Gale and Kelli are ...'. According to etiquette, if you are referring to two or more persons, then you mention the female first and then the male subject. If Gale were a man and Kelli a female, then you would format the sentence, 'Kelli and Gale are ...'.
There will be a strong gale tonight.The gale knocked down the fences next door.
The powerful gale blew through the trees, rustling leaves and bending branches.
There was a strong gale blowing, so Gail went into her house and closed the door.
This means the normal direction of the wind. Here are some sentences.The prevailing winds are from the southwest.This gale is opposite of the prevailing winds.
My house could never withstand the gale force of a hurricane!
It is unclear if you mean "gall" or gale" Gail is a girls name.
You just gave a sentence with "like" in it. Theres your answer. Others: I think I like Cherry Pie. I like Peeta better than Gale. I like Barbie better than Bratz. I like Nicki Minaj better than Lil Wayne
Herbert Morrison Gale has written: 'The use of analogy in the letters of Paul' -- subject(s): Bible