"Speak against me once more and I will banish you," warned the queen.
The college decided to banish students from using the communal kitchens unless they paid a fee to cover cleaning costs.
You are banished from watching game of thrones. He said to him angrily.
They had to banish the children from the kitchen. The king decided to banish the knight from the kingdom.
A subject in a sentence is who, what, or where the sentence is about.
This is a sentence. A prisoner has to serve the sentence the judge gives him.
This example sentence uses the word 'sentence' in an exemplary fashion.
a good sentence is "I cannot use oversimplification in a sentence." that sentence is oversimplification.
a sentence that tells a fact is a declarative sentence
The king will banish the spy instead of executing him. Banish your spots with this medicinal cream!
The Prince of Rome decided to banish Romeo. The judge must decide whether to banish, imprison or hang you. Some psychologists believe people can reduce anxiety if they banish 'bad' thoughts.
Even the Queen herself could not banish Bob from Narnia after he ate her favorite beaver. Both Australia and Texas were places of exile for those who were convicted and sentenced to be banished. I banish you! Don't banish me!
No, the word 'banish' is not a noun; the word banish is a verb: banish, banishes, banishing, banished.The noun forms for the verb to banish are banisher, banishment, and the gerund, banishing.
"Banish" is a verb.
Banish is a verb.
Banish is a verb - to expel from a place
Massachusetts did banish Roger Williams.
No, the word banish is not an adverb.This word is a verb.
Yes, it is (meaning sent away). It comes from the past participle of the verb banish.
No, the word 'banish' is a verb meaning to drive away or force to leave a country or place by official decree.
"Banish" can be a verb and not a noun or pronoun. It is used to describe the act of sending someone away or forcing them to leave a certain place.