She showed fame, but she acted strangely.
He had much fame, and was loved by a lot.
Hope this helped.
Also,
I wish to have much fame when I am older.
and,
My friend will have fame because of her singing talent. :)
You can't get fame just like that.
Hyouban is 'Fame' in Japanese.
Many Europeans came to the Americas in search of fame and fortune.
predicate
Yes, if you are referring to a particular hall of fame, such as, "We visited the National Football League Hall of Fame." No, when referring to a generic or unspecified hall of fame, such as, "He is in the hall of fame," or "He is in the football hall of fame."
Fame is not as pleasant as some people think it is. The paparazzi hounds famous people. Princess Di found out the hard way it is awful to have international fame.
Carrie Underwood rose to fame after appearing on American Idol. Many celebrities handle the pressures of fame by drinking or taking drugs.
In one sentence tell us what is the most important thing about yourself.
The word 'fame' is a noun, a word for a state of being widely known, recognized, or of great popular interest; a word for a public reputation.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:The fame he craves has so far been elusive. (subject of the sentence)He built the fame of his brand on the quality of his products. (direct object of the verb 'built')There are people who will do just about anything for a little fame. (object of the preposition 'for')
The candidates were all inducted into the hall of fame.
A sentence to say in one sentence is to say a sentence in one sentence! It is quite easy to say a sentence in one sentence if that is all you have to say. "The cat with brown hair, hair of brown has the cat" is a sentence to say in one sentence. To say in one sentence the reasons behind the onset of World War Two does not do the subject any justice at all.
shohra , شهرة