There are four basic meanings for the word 'is' in the English language:
(1) Existence: "Socrates is."
(2) Identity: "Mark Twain is Samuel Clemmens"
(3) Predication: "Socrates is wise" or "Socrates is thinking."
(4) General implication (inclusion)/Categorical: "Socrates is a man" or "Man is an animal."
Knowing these four different ways of using the word 'is,' you can vary your sentence structure to avoid 'is' if you feel so inclined.
For example, if you are using "the is of existence," you could say "Socrates exists" instead of "Socrates is." If you are using "the is of predication," you could say "Socrates has wisdom" instead of "Socrates is wise."
There really aren't true replacement words for the 'is,' however, in the sense that 'angry' can mean the same thing as 'mad.' If you are worried that your sentences sound repetitive, you should consider varying your sentence structure in general. Don't go through great lengths to avoid the word 'is.'
An informal phrase sometimes used in place of the word 'sensitive' is
no other word really...
Nope! place value is a numeric word! Place value can be used in multiplication but it's not a multiplication word!
Synonyms for the word "used"? that all depends on how you use the word. For example: "I am used to it." Or, "He has used it again." * expended * consumed * secondhand * worn * old A word that takes the place of another is a pronoun. She can take the place of Cassie. He can take the place of Skylar. These words take the place of other nouns. I hope that helps.
determined
A euphemism is a word or phrase that is used in place of one that is negative or unsavory. For example, "passed away" is used as a euphemism for "died".
Place used as a verb:Please place the book on the desk.Place used as a noun:We are going to the place where there are all of the ducks.
"As Is" is a key word to place in the warranty of a used car.
No, "place" is not a preposition. It is a noun commonly used to refer to a location or position.
figured
settle
The word "where" is an adverb of place that is used to ask about location or position.