"Every other word that he says is an expletive."
"It is easier to use an expletive than to think of an appropriate word."
"Naming your dog after an expletive and yelling it in public is not a good idea."
Euphemistically commenting:"I expletive hope he expletive chokes on those expletive pretzels."Expletive meaning "curse word" :"Every other word that he says is an expletive.""It is easier to use an expletive than to think of an appropriate word.""Naming your dog after an expletive and yelling it in public is not a good idea."Also(for the meaning, added merely to fill out a sentence or line, or give emphasis)"The speech was padded with expletive remarks and comments."(given the popular connotation, the other meaning for the term is rarely used)
An expletive is a swear word. Think of your own examples.
Expletives in sentences*Most expletives cannot be used on WikiAnswers, but they are used as nouns, personal references, and adjectives. The mildest ones would be doggone, arse, damn, and crap, and might be used as follows:"The ___ no-good ___ sold me a ____ piece of ____."(adjective, personal characterization, adjective, noun meaning excrement)Using the word expletive"It is easier to use an expletive than to think of an appropriate word.""Naming your dog after an expletive and yelling it in public is not a good idea."
When a sentence begins with "there is" or "there are" it is called an expletive sentence.The word "there" is not a pronoun with an antecedent, and the subject of the sentence is considered the noun following the linking verb, as occurs with interrrogatives (e.g. who is the king?). The singular or plural verb (is, are) will agree with the later subject.Examples:"There is some disagreement over this point." (subject is disagreement)"There are often confusing rules in English grammar." (subject is rules)
there is none...."whoa" is not a noun
Euphemistically commenting:"I expletive hope he expletive chokes on those expletive pretzels."Expletive meaning "curse word" :"Every other word that he says is an expletive.""It is easier to use an expletive than to think of an appropriate word.""Naming your dog after an expletive and yelling it in public is not a good idea."Also(for the meaning, added merely to fill out a sentence or line, or give emphasis)"The speech was padded with expletive remarks and comments."(given the popular connotation, the other meaning for the term is rarely used)
An expletive is a swear word. Think of your own examples.
The word 'There' is generally used in some types of sentences known as expletive constructions; e.g., "There is a book on the table."
An expletive pattern is a linguistic construction where a placeholder word or phrase is used as a filler in a sentence, often lacking semantic meaning. It serves to emphasize or add rhythm to the sentence structure, such as "there is" or "it is" in English.
In the sentence "There is a lake in the town," the word "there" is functioning as an adverb. It is used to indicate the existence or presence of something.
False. An expletive may or not be introductory in nature, and may or may not be followed by an adjective (I don't know why you say THE adjective; it sounds as if you are talking about a specific sentence that you haven't showed me). For example, the word damn can be used as an expletive, all by itself. Damn! This would normally be an expression of displeasure. Previous answer is correct. An expletive can be used alone, or as the modifier of an adjective or noun . There is nothing objectionable in the original answer.
Expletives in sentences*Most expletives cannot be used on WikiAnswers, but they are used as nouns, personal references, and adjectives. The mildest ones would be doggone, arse, damn, and crap, and might be used as follows:"The ___ no-good ___ sold me a ____ piece of ____."(adjective, personal characterization, adjective, noun meaning excrement)Using the word expletive"It is easier to use an expletive than to think of an appropriate word.""Naming your dog after an expletive and yelling it in public is not a good idea."
When a sentence begins with "there is" or "there are" it is called an expletive sentence.The word "there" is not a pronoun with an antecedent, and the subject of the sentence is considered the noun following the linking verb, as occurs with interrrogatives (e.g. who is the king?). The singular or plural verb (is, are) will agree with the later subject.Examples:"There is some disagreement over this point." (subject is disagreement)"There are often confusing rules in English grammar." (subject is rules)
The word "there" has got different meanings.It can work as an adverb or noun. The word "there" means "at that place". One of the most common uses of "there" is in expletive sentence construction; e.g., "There is a book on the table" to mean simply that " a book is on the table".
Stop playing that *expletive* game, you *expletive* nine year old. Oh wait, you don't know what that word means because you're *expletive* NINE YEARS OLD!
there is none...."whoa" is not a noun
No, but some people will use it as an expletive instead of a bad word.