The woman hated me so much that she said directly to my face "I despite you"
Example sentence - The executive branch of the government has again disappointed the masses.
The word contrite means to feel remorse or guilt. Following is an example of the word in a sentence. After she said some things in anger, she was contrite and went to apologize.
This is homework and you need to answer this question because your teacher is looking for your critical thinking skills.
Federal
If the name already ends in an "s", then use "s'" Or example: "The Jones' new house is cool" "The McCain's new house is not cool" If the name already ends in an "s", then use "s'" Or example: "The Jones' new house is cool" "The McCain's new house is not cool"
despite can be a connective or you can use it at the start of a sentance.For example: This is very good homework despite you got it yesterday.hope this helps :)
"sa kabila ng", it depends actually on how you'd use the word in a sentence.
For example: would you rather do _____ or ______?
"Extensive" is an adjective. Example use: "Despite extensive discussions, the cause of Arab-Israeli peace has made no recent progress."
It is a fine example of ecclesiastic architecture, despite having suffered in four wars and being burnt down three times.
You should use it generally as an adverb.Here is an example."as she walked, the tightrope wobbled dangerously"
You should use the word "where" is a sentence when refering to a place or location. For an example: "Where were you going?" Which you could also ask as "To which place were you going?"
You should use the word "where" is a sentence when refering to a place or location. For an example: "Where were you going?" Which you could also ask as "To which place were you going?"
The word despite has the same use as the phrase "in spite of". It is used where an action or result occurs that was to be avoided, or where an action takes place even though it is not the ideal. Examples: "Despite the efforts of the firemen, the house burned to the ground." "We will finish the project despite the current lack of funding."
"I" is the correct word to use sometimes and "me" is the correct word to use sometimes.Use "I" when you are referring to yourself and you are the subject of the sentence. For example, "I went to the store."Use "me" when you are referring to yourself and you are the object of the sentence or in a prepositional phrase and the like. For example, "Grandfather gave me a gift."
I want to invite you out for a drink. Were you invited to the wedding?
A comma should be placed before the word 'but'. For example, "I wanted to go to the shop, but I could not find my shoes."