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As a noun: I made a contract for an apartment lease As a verb: I contracted for electricity supply to my house.
you just made it
Here is an example sentence with the word "electricity":Many household appliances use electricity in order to function, including light bulbs, televisions and computers.
I think the sentence referred to in this question is "All you could do . . . value of 60p." Here, the word "do" is a kind of slang for "prosecute" or "punish". The word "all" stands for "the most", or "the only". "do" stands for "prosecute" or "punish". So it means "The most you could punish them for would be for stealing 60p worth of electricity".
The electricity in my house failed, so we called in an electrician.
Please be careful around that dangerous electricity.
She went to his house and made an attempt to break in, but she could not get in.
"The tidiness of the house made it look quite nice"
Your question is itself a sentence which uses the word "could".
There are many ways in which you could use the word consequence in a sentence. You could say that the consequence for not paying an electric bill is the shut off of your electricity for example.
The word derogative means belittling or lessening. It could be used in a sentence like the man made a derogative comment about the lady next to him.
The word "electricity" is the direct object in the sentence "Who discovered electricity?" The direct object receives the action of the verb, which in this case entails what was being discovered.