For example: There is a whole piece of cake on the worktop
Or: "Why isn't there a whole piece of cake on the worktop
The meaning of whole:
1. Containing all components; complete: a whole wardrobe for the tropics.
2. Not divided or disjointed in one unit: a whole loaf.
3. Constituting the full amount, extent, or duration: The baby cried the whole trip home.
4. a. Not wounded, injured, or impaired; sound or unhurt: Many escaped the fire frightened but whole.
b. Having been restored; healed: After the treatment he felt whole.
5. Having the same parents: a whole sister.
1. A number, group, set, or thing lacking no part or element; a complete thing.
2. An entity or system made up of interrelated parts: The value of the whole was greater than the sum of its parts.
(From the Online Dictionary)
Hope this helps!
(By the way- you used the word 'whole' in your question!)
"The man grumbled at the whole scene"
If you lost your project, you have to redo it.
Capitalize freshmen at the beginning of the sentence and when you are referring to the whole class. Example: The Freshmen Class sponsored the oratorical contest.
Yes. To know which one your talking about you have to read the whole sentence. And guess which one to use. :)
For example here is a sentence with calibre in it:A man of high calibre:meaning A man of high status or someone with a merit of excellence.
I will videotape the whole thing
I got the whole shebang for a sawbuck!
In this sentence, it would be clearer to say, "all staff use whole group instruction."
You can use the word shortage in the following sentence. There was a shortage of staff members at work this whole week.
Well basically you can use it in any kind of sentence. For instance, "Jane was very jumpy after she ate a whole lot of candy".
I can kill you, but I can also heal you
Two halves make a whole. Or You have two halves!?
"The man grumbled at the whole scene"
if you make a mistake now, i will cause your whole team to fail
I was so THIRSTY, I drank my whole water bottle.
A caboodle is, essentially, a pack, or crowd. An example sentence is: I have no use for the whole caboodle.
You start getting quite paranoid about the whole thing.