How do you use the word reserves in a sentence?

Answer 1

The word reserve can be a noun, a verb, and an adjective.

The word reserve as a noun:

• She usually shows reserve, but this time she lost her temper.
• The game reserve was an exciting place to visit.
• We discovered a large oil reserve on the land.
• He joined the Army Reserve, and is on call to go overseas.

The word reserve as a verb:

• I will reserve a place at the restaurant for dinner.
• I reserve the right to disagree with your opinions.
• If you like my shrimp salad, I will reserve some for you.
• You can reserve your assessment until all sites have reported.

The word reserve as an adjective:

• You will need to set aside some reserve funds for incidentals.
• We keep some reserve water bottles for an emergency like this.
• The reserve juice from the berries is used to flavor the icing.

Answer 2

That restaurant needs a reservation to get a table.

The hotel desk clerk was not able to find my reservation, so I took my business elsewhere.

I would have reservations about patronizing that hotel again.

Many Native Americans were moved onto a reservation in the 19th century.

Answer 3

I can give you several sentences.

• Game reserves protect endangered wildlife.
• The committee always reserves a banquet hall for their meetings.
• She says that she reserves the right to stay neutral.

Answer 4

The restaurant was often busy, so I reserved a table for two several days ahead.

Answer 5

"I am reserving a table at the restaurant for your birthday party".