"Allow me to interject.", said the mysterious interloper.
What he subsequently interjected was of little value to the group.
interject |ˌintərˈjekt| verb [ trans. ] say (something) abruptly, esp. as an aside or interruption : she interjected the odd question here and there | [ intrans. ] Christine felt bound to interject before there was open warfare. See note at insert . Yes, tearfully could be an interjection, as could any other word, or even noise. Or in wreiting, any parenthetic statement.
In the word "interject," the prefix "inter" means "between" or "among." It is used to indicate that something is being inserted or spoken in between other things.
Brackish is a quality normally associated with stagnant water, so that would be a statement that a relationship is stagnating, which is to say, not going anywhere.
Yes you can say would and have in the same sentence. (for example)I would have to go down the other lane.
It would be connivance for me not to say this sentence was plagiarized.
o it is not a sentence grammer please
I would say that this is a great example.
You would say, "What is this in English?"
It is not a sentence. You don't say what all the people would do. You might say "All the people on the south side would vote."
No, not if that is the whole sentence. "I was talking to you" is correct as a sentence. It is also correct to use "I were talking to you" as part of a sentence: "If I were talking to you, I would probably say something that I would regret."
It is inevitable that you will die.
Congratulations, you just did