My mother wants me to put on a coat today because it is cold outside.
She put on her coat before heading out into the cold winter weather.
She showed me the place where she used to go running every morning.
No, the word 'in' is not a verb; the word 'in' is a preposition, a word that introduces a phrase that tells something about another word in the sentence. For example:Put your coat in the closet. (adds more information to the verb put)The red coat in the closet is mine. (adds more information about the noun coat)
He was not feeling well but he decided to put on an act of being ok for the visitors that were coming.
I can use the word "for" in a sentence to indicate a purpose or reason, such as "I am studying for my exam."
A caret symbol (^) is commonly used to indicate that a word or phrase should be removed from a sentence.
The nurse's coat is red.
Your coat is where it belongs, hanging on a hook.
To use the word 'dog's' in a sentence you could say 'my dog's coat is shiny and silky because I groom her on a weekly basis'.
"That's an interesting coat," the husband insinuated, without letting his wife know how ugly the coat really was.
When you want to replace a male's name in a sentence, use his. John's coat was black. His coat was black.
My red coat was beneath the blue coat in the pile. No type of work should be beneath anyone if they need a job.
Poncho is a type of coat. She put on the poncho because it was raining outside.
The professor's coat was long and shabby.
That was a lovely dinner. Oh,this brand new coat is lovely.
Example sentence - She has an abnormal attachment to her father.
He was embarassed by the threadbare coat he was wearing. The embarassed young lady was quickly rescued by the matron.
He was thinning out his puffy coat.