The beggar man lived in a poorly looking cottage.
The dog sat under the dinner table, and behaved like a beggar by whimpering for food. The Salvation Army buckets collect money, and no worker is called a beggar.
When the king called in the next beggar, the beggar said, "Please have mercy!"
the beggar was lumping along the road
Saibaba was a fakir but not a beggar
i think it,ll be "there was the one eyed beggar by the multiplex
It does not seem idiomatic to use the word "decrepitly" at all, but there is nothing formally wrong with a sentence such as "A ragged beggar lurched decrepitly into the light from the shadows."
In this sentence stand is intransitive.
A dunmare beggar was around in the Tudor times. This beggar would pretend that she or he had no tongue for sympathy , but hurting her/himself in the process. this would make people pity her/him and feel sorry of them a then give them money.
I would use it correctly in a sentence, of course. Thank you for asking.
Jarry use paroxysm in a sentence.\
I would say for the beggar to be playing "brother can you spare a dime". That might get him some coins at least.
Would not that be "Would not that be?"?