"This store will accept all credit cards except Discover card."
"We will accept any laws except those that violate our individual rights."
These words are often confused.
- The verb "accept" means to agree with or to be willing to go along with something.
- The word "except" is almost always a preposition or conjunction that means "but" or "excluding."
Yes, using words in a sentence helps in learning them. Seeing them in context and using them helps remember both the word and how it is used.
here is a pretty good sentence :)Both teams lost terribly and disbanded in confusion the game ended in a rout.
You are a scholar and a gentleman, both smart and kind. He was the brightest scholar at the university.
The word "edifying" is a verb. An example of a sentence using the word would be: The documentary proved to be both edifying and entertaining.
"Evince" is a verb that roughly means to show clearly and plainly. An example sentence would be: "She must evince real interest in the subject before he will accept her as a student." You can use it in any place where you could also use both "demonstrate" and "prove."
Both of the tests were easy, to me.
we both went outside
The word "accept" only has one homophone: "except." Both words are pronounced the same in some dialects, but they have different meanings, thus making them homophones.
I'm not sure what that is. (It's an example sentence using both words.) That is exactly what it is.
My host was both gracious and hospitable.
The ballgown was both elegant and chic.
It can be both, depending on what tense your using and what kind of sentence you're using it in.
Yes, using words in a sentence helps in learning them. Seeing them in context and using them helps remember both the word and how it is used.
"Vacuoles can be found in both plant and animal cells." is a sentence with that word.
I am certain that you will find that she is most kind.
Both sides of the shape were symmetrical.
Please explain your principal principle.