Synonymous sentences are sentences with very similar meanings.
Examples:
There is nothing in the house.
The home is vacant.
The wealthy king and queen live in a huge palace.
The rich royal couple reside in a spacious castle.
The talented researcher found a remedy for migraines.
The gifted scientist discovered a cure for intense head aches.
The beautiful woman watched the movie.
The attractive female viewed the film.
A synonymous sentence is a sentence that has the same meaning as another sentence, even though the words used may be different. It conveys the same idea or message using alternative words or phrases.
"High-quality and luxury are often synonymous in the minds of consumers looking for premium products."
Synonymous means 'a synonym of' (means the same as).These days 'teenager' might as well be synonymous with 'hooligan'.Watching television has become synonymous with the lazy American stereotype.How has success become synonymous with wealth? Surely we should gauge success on life's true meaning; peace and happiness.
The teacher assigned a synonym worksheet for homework. Rather than use the same word twice in a sentence, you could use a synonym. A synonym is a word that means nearly the same as another word.
The suffix for synonymous is "-ous."
I believe you are trying to spell "synonymous" (same meaning).
Breath, air, wind, spirit and ghost were synonymous terms.
"High-quality and luxury are often synonymous in the minds of consumers looking for premium products."
Synonymous means 'a synonym of' (means the same as).These days 'teenager' might as well be synonymous with 'hooligan'.Watching television has become synonymous with the lazy American stereotype.How has success become synonymous with wealth? Surely we should gauge success on life's true meaning; peace and happiness.
I implore you to keep asking these questions! It is synonymous with the word 'beg'.
What version of the test did you get? version is synonymous with the words: type, kind, or volume
Depending on how you use "writing" in a sentence, it might be synonymous with script, notation, prose, literature, or composition.
Depending on how you use "writing" in a sentence, it might be synonymous with script, notation, prose, literature, or composition.
No, they are not synonymous.
No, topical and systematic geography are not synonymous. Topical geography focuses on specific themes or topics (e.g. climate, population), while systematic geography examines physical and human geography processes and patterns.
No, but "dedicate" and "devote" are synonymous.
(one meaning is synonymous with ill-advised)He took an unadvised drive on the road during the ice storm.
Example of the use of the word "restrain" in a sentence: I was unable to restrain my excitement as the Steelers won the Superbowl Sunday night. Synonymous with: (v)control, contain, curtail