The mare was up all night and into the morning, mourning her lost foal.
In the morning, she woke up with a heavy heart, still mourning the loss of her beloved pet.
The correct phrase is "on that autumn morning." We typically use "on" to refer to specific days or dates.
She is bilingual, speaking both English and French fluently.
Using "back" and "again" together in the same sentence is redundant because both words convey the idea of repetition or return. It is unnecessary to use both in the same sentence because they essentially mean the same thing. Instead, you can choose one word to convey your meaning more clearly and concisely.
They are both happy. NOT They is both happy.
Use "that" to introduce essential information that is necessary for the meaning of the sentence. Use "what" to introduce non-essential information that adds extra detail but is not crucial for understanding the sentence.
it is both the morning star & evening star
Celebration because it was over and morning for the loss of life and sexy women.
Both of the tests were easy, to me.
we both went outside
Use "that" to introduce essential information that is necessary for the meaning of the sentence. Use "what" to introduce non-essential information that adds extra detail but is not crucial for understanding the sentence.
My host was both gracious and hospitable.
She always looks so chic in her tailored blazers and high-waisted trousers.
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.