The two first phrases are often used as practice sentences by typists, occasionally as font jobs (formerly) by printers. The second sentence has all the letters of the alphabet, which is handy for some purposes. Who first used them? No idea.
The second phrase is "dogs" (plural) not "dog", then each letter of the alphabet is represented. It was used as a training exercise by people learning how to typewrite in the days when manual typewriters existed (Ah yes, I remember it well!). The focus was on learning how to move you fingers to get to some of the more difficult keys, etc. Very similar in concept to the vocal exercises (do, re, me, fa, so, la, te, do) used by people who sing.
The version I remember gets the S in differently: "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog."
There's also "Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs." It's shorter.
Viper1
The actual sentence used is:
"The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy yellow dog."
It is used by people to test their typing speed and accuracy.
PME - Austin, TX
The sentence "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is commonly used as a pangram, which is a sentence that contains every letter of the alphabet at least once. It is often used for typing practice and font display because it includes all 26 letters in the English alphabet.
The correct sentence is 'I will come home at 3pm'.
You use "come to be" in a sentence as shown in the following. He will come to be the best president in history.
The correct sentence is "Did she come there?" - using "came" is not grammatically correct in this context.
No, the sentence "Come here once" does not violate any rules of grammar. It is a complete sentence with a subject ("you" understood) and a verb ("come") that expresses a complete thought.
"I come to you" is a simple sentence meaning that the speaker is traveling to see the person spoken to. It would normally be embellished e.g. "I come to you seeking support for the homeless of our community."
Oh! I didn't hear you come in, you made me jump!I am training to compete in the long jump.Jump up onto that stepladder, I need you fetch me something down from the top shelf.a
He is a quick learner, "quick" is an adjective describing the noun "learner", but inHis mean response cut me to the quick, "quick" is used as a noun.In the sentence Quick! Quick! You'll miss the faceoff!the imperative command."Come quickly" is implied/understood, and thus the word "quick" would be usedas an adverb describing the verb "come".
Quick, come here! I put my luggage here, until my room is ready. We'll be here until noon.
After Snoopy gathers the leaves and Linus jumps into them, follow him as he mails his letter, and come back for his blanket. After he mails the letter, you can go left to where Charlie Brown and Lucy are using the football. Let Charlie Brown use the pen.
Yes khaki does come in brown.
The adverb form is "quickly." *In some cases, as with "fast" the word quick may appear instead of quickly, e.g "Come quick" instead of "Come quickly."
After Linus jumps into the leaf pile on Great Pumpkin Island, Charlie Brown is seen getting up from the pumpkin patch where he was waiting all night for the Great Pumpkin to appear. He is disappointed but still hopeful for next year.
The correct sentence is 'I will come home at 3pm'.
It is with Lucy and Charlie Brown on the football scene. You need the pen from Linus's desk. Complete the pumpkin weighing and rolling, give Pigpen the bag and Linus the sucker. Once you have the invitation, go to Charlie Brown's back yard where Snoopy will gather a few leaves. Linus jumps in the pile, then leaves to mail his letter. Follow him, then come back for his blanket. After he mails the letter, you can come back left to see Lucy and Charlie Brown.
After Snoopy gathers the leaves, and Linus jumps in them, follow Linus to the mailbox. You will have to come back to get his blanket from the pile. When he actually mails the letter, go left again to find Lucy with the football and a document for Charlie Brown to sign. (You should have the pen from Linus's desk.)
yes
CQD was the first international call sign for help, before the adoption of SOS. Contrary to public belief it does not stand for, Come Quick, Danger, Come Quick, Drowning or even Come Quick, Dammit. See the link below.