She has always been an avid reader.
He is an avid golfer and plays nearly every weekend.
Here are some sentences.
He is an avid bird watcher.
She is an avid gamer.
He knows so much because he is an avid reader.
i don't really now but i know that it is like if your eager
The correct way to say it is: "I am an avid fan of yours."
It is primarily an adjective, however, rarely, it can also be a noun. Yes, that makes the following sentence possible: "He was an avid agrarian agrarian."
No. The word cursory means brief, hasty, or perfunctory, as in a cursory inspection.The word avid means enthusiastic, zealous, or highly interested.The two words are not exactly antonyms either, although cursory can suggest indifference or disinterest, the opposite of an avid interest.
He was an avid reader.
He is an avid birdwacher. Her avid support of the team boosts everyone's morale.
He knows so much because he is an avid reader.
the avid football fan cheered throughout the whole game.
When it comes to watching movies, my friends would call me avid
I became an avid reader at an early age.
i don't really now but i know that it is like if your eager
The English word avid = lahoot (להוט) There is no Hebrew word 'avid'.
I am an avid reader of Jeremy Clarkson books.
Many folks here at WikiAnswers are avid readers.
My Dad is a pet lover, a musician and an avid golfer.
The correct way to say it is: "I am an avid fan of yours."