You can use the term "it's by far" when you're implying or actually comparing one thing to another. It describes a figurative distance between one thing and another. For example, I enjoy real New York-style Pizza and it's by far the best pizza I've ever had. I don't like shopping at the local grocery store because it's by far the dirtiest store I've ever been in.
Use "it's by far" in a sentence when you want to emphasize that something is significantly better or worse than others. For example, "Out of all the books I've read, it's by far the best one."
I've looked near and far for a fine example for you.
You can use "as far as" in a sentence to indicate a limit or extent of something. For example, "As far as I know, the meeting is scheduled for next Monday."
Could you please provide a sentence with the unfamiliar words you'd like explained?
I'm not sure what that is. (It's an example sentence using both words.) That is exactly what it is.
Word sentence to use these words together in a paragraph: loquacious, kerfuffle, probity, otiose and vituperative.
You use the words "far from" to mean something that is not near. Wichita, Kansas is far from the beach, no matter which way you travel. Sometimes the sentences in the "Example Sentences" category are far from the true meaning of the word that was requested.
Yes, this is a sentence with the words "has" and "an".
"How do you use Mesozoic era in a sentence." Is a sentence using the words.
He lives far beyond my reach.
You use it as a noun, as far as I know.
He had not thought of that.
the campground is not that far from here
Use punchy, single-syllable words, and keep the sentence short.
I've looked near and far for a fine example for you.
Sara delivered aid to the outlying island . You use it as if you are replacing the original word ''outlying'' by '' far '' .. May's aunt lives in a quiet and outlying neighborhood of the city. in this sentence it also means far. So that means if you want to use outlying in a sentence you should think and try to replace it by far, far away, to the far ___ .. which is basically '''far'''
Which sentence is correct? How you use your words matter. Or How you use your words matters.
no