This is 2 sentences: God meant for diversity. It's obvious. However, the first of these 2 sentences is a bit odd. The meaning is apparent, and the grammar is okay. So it's probably just fine. But we don't usually use "to mean for" in this way. Usually, we follow "to mean for" with a dependent clause. For example: "God meant for people to be nice to each other." More commonly, one would say, "God intended diversity."
I think it's rather obvious. The obvious solution is the simplest, in this case.
No. The first person pronoun is the object of the preposition "with" and uses the objective case: "Thank you for meeting with Robert and me." It is much more obvious if you remove the words "Robert and."
The correct spelling is elementary (obvious or straightforward, or a primary school).
Yes, that is the correct spelling of the word obvious.Some example sentences are:It is obvious that you know how to spell.This test is so obvious.It was obvious which of the two men committed the crime.
A transition sentence is a sentence that is very obvious to the writer. It is important to have transition sentences so that your readers will know exactly what you are trying to get across.
The correct spelling is "obvious" (apparent).
The correct spelling is "obvious."
When Jack developed a taste for expensive wines, he knew that saving was the obvious answer. We could find no obvious difference between the two appliances. It was obvious from his demeanor that he was lying. Always check your writing for any obvious mistakes in grammar. When she asked about getting a puppy, it was obvious that she had found one already. The obvious or apparent solution is not always the correct one.
It's obvious that you don't know how to use the word obvious in a sentence because you asked a question on how to use it.
When Jack developed a taste for expensive wines, he knew that saving was the obvious answer. We could find no obvious difference between the two appliances. It was obvious from his demeanor that he was lying. Always check your writing for any obvious mistakes in grammar. When she asked about getting a puppy, it was obvious that she had found one already. The obvious or apparent solution is not always the correct one.
It was obvious to tell a crook from a regular person
i am obvious about this situation
The noun in the sentence "Her nervousness was obvious to everyone" is "nervousness." It refers to the state or feeling of being anxious or apprehensive. This noun serves as the subject of the sentence, indicating what was obvious to others.
I think it's rather obvious. The obvious solution is the simplest, in this case.
Its really obvious that today was not going to be a good day.
This seems to have an obvious answer. The answer was obvious to all present.
Yes, the three periods are called an ellipsis (...) which is a punctuation used to indicate that a part of a quote is missing. The ellipsis marks the place where the text is absent. For example:Excerpt from MKL "I have a dream..." speech:"It is obvious today that America has defaulted on this promissory note ..., America has given the Negro people ..., a check which has come back marked 'insufficient funds'."Ellipsis are also used to indicate an unfinished thought or sentence:"John said..." "What did John say?""John! Do not put lighter fluid on the hot..." "John, John are you OK?"