Once you determine the part of speech for a word (e.g. noun, verb, preposition, adjective, adverb), combine it with the other parts of speech.
Sometimes you can use the word as a replacement for a word in an existing sentence.
Example: The boy walks to the store.
Replacements:
The boy runs to the store.
The boy walked to the store.
The boy walks to school.
The girl walks to the store.
The boy walks to the store every day.
To make a sentence from a word, you can add other words to give it context and meaning. For example, if your word is "cat," you can say "The cat sat on the mat." This sentence provides more information about the cat's action and location.
No, starting a sentence with "then" does not make it a complete sentence on its own. It is typically used as a transition word indicating sequence or consequence and should be followed by an independent clause to form a complete sentence.
The hunter stalked silently through the forest, eyes trained on its prey.
She was able to achieve her goals through clever manipulation of the situation.
You can use the word "her" to refer to a female person or possession in a sentence. For example: "I gave her the book" or "That is her house."
The word "not" is commonly used to make a sentence negative. For example, "I am happy" becomes "I am not happy" when "not" is added.
Studying psychology helps people understand human behavior and emotions.
Yes I certainly can make a sentence with that word.
how can make the sentence for word mercy
Corroborative is the hardest word in the world to make a sentence for.
The hunter stalked silently through the forest, eyes trained on its prey.
I conclude that it is possible to make a sentence with the word "conclude."
make sentence of yoke
You can make the word stimulate into a sentence by seing what word best goes in front of it.
She was able to achieve her goals through clever manipulation of the situation.
I cannot believe you can't make a sentence with the word rippled
how do you use the word circling in a sentence
i couldn't make a sentence with diffraction! :)