The main thing to remember when using a thesaurus to replace words is the form in which the original word was used. Some words can be either a noun or a verb, so this will change the synonym that you would use for the word.
That depends on what you are using the thesaurus for, but yes. Typically its always good to keep that in mind.
Strolled,Jogged,Waddled,Ran,Raced.
"Her stage persona is nothing like the real Muriel", from the Apple Thesaurus (Oxford American Writer's Thesaurus) The impostor left the city and assumed a different persona for his next swindle.
When you understand the connotation of the word compared to the original word
It really depends on which software or website you are using, but a synonym is usually found in a thesaurus.
That depends on what you are using the thesaurus for, but yes. Typically its always good to keep that in mind.
You should try using a thesaurus otherwise known as a synonymopedia
Just look up the word in the thesaurus and there will be a list of words that are synonyms. If you are using an online thesaurus the steps are similar, type in the word and press enter.
Pretty. Majestic. Try using a thesaurus.
Noun, label... have you tried using a thesaurus?
Strolled,Jogged,Waddled,Ran,Raced.
Surprise Try using a Thesaurus for more words that mean surprise.
Usually the runners can be carefully removed using a thin screwdriver and the bearings should drop out. Replace the bearings and replace the runner by using a 30mm socket or press if you have one.
"Her stage persona is nothing like the real Muriel", from the Apple Thesaurus (Oxford American Writer's Thesaurus) The impostor left the city and assumed a different persona for his next swindle.
An acrostic poem should have something to do with the subject. Pick a "p" word that has something to do with your subject. You might try using a thesaurus or dictionary for words if you can't think of anything.
When you understand the connotation of the word compared to the original word
were safety glasses and drop the slide