I was to weak this week to work.
My favorite day of the week is Friday because it gives me a chance to relax after a busy week; however, the weak WiFi signal in my house sometimes makes it hard to stream movies on that day.
Sure! Here's a sentence using "from": I will be traveling from New York to Los Angeles next week.
When referring to the week that immediately preceded the one you are in. E.g. 'this week I am in London but last week I was in Paris'.A week is usually defined as running from Monday to Sunday inclusive.
Certainly! "Seldom do I have time to relax during the week."
Yes, you can use an adjective and adverb in the same sentence. For example: "She quickly ran to the bus stop." In this sentence, "quickly" is the adverb describing how she ran, and "bus stop" is the adjective describing the type of stop.
I flunked my math exam last week.
After one full week of working, I was weak and tired.
i feel so weak today.
After a week in bed with the flu, his face was ahsen and he felt weak.
I never wear the same outfit during the week.
The weak bridge toppled under the weight of the traffic.She had never felt so weak before.You are nothing but a weak little boy.She likes her juice a weak.Weak sounds like week, but has a different meaning.
Susan had to be put into braces due to her weak knees.
Infirm's synonym is weak so just use the common word weak in a sentence and replace it with infirm. For instance... My grandmother became weak with age. My grandmother became infirm with age. Voila! By doing that you just made a sentence for INFIRM.
I will use a stronger insecticide next week.
Her drug use will debilitate her family. That is a good sentence it means to make someone weak or make something be delayed.
He was diagnosed with osteoporosis because his leg bones were deteriorated and weak.
You are busier than me this week.
Demographically, the neighborhood is predominantly made up of older residents.