I think the word you are looking for is enmity. "There was a great deal of enmity between Batman and Joker."
To venerate someone is to treat someone with respect. An example sentence would be: She will always venerate her grandmother.
i had a imposter day on Friday that is not even close to right that is like saying the grass is the!!! you would say that imposter tried to be god but really is not!! from sexygirl101 Imposter is spelled with an er NOT an or. An Imposter..is when a person pretends to be someone they are not. Usually in disguise. Acting as someone else.
You can't say myself and someone... You would use either me and Sarah or Sarah and I. It would be like saying if you had to kill someone how would you save him... (not my example)
Outfox is a word used to describe someone who defeats someone else because they were smarter than them. A good sentence would be, he sure did outfox the other man by a mile.
No. That sentence is grammatically incorrect.The correct sentence would be:In the context of advising someone who is bored: Why not go to the cinema?In the context of suggesting to do something with someone: Why don't we go to the cinema? -Or- Let's go to the cinema.
Saying no would imply that the answer is yes, and so that would imply the answer is no. And that would go on forever.It is like saying "this sentence is false."by stating the sentence you are saying it is true.
Write the sentence down.
rather than saying 'could you sign up to this', say 'could you apply to this', form or whatever you want someone to sign or do.
Like telling someone.. "Is an invalid sentence." would be incorrect. "That is an invalid sentence." would be correct.
by saying yes
If you were shouting it, it would be exclamatory. If you were just saying it, it would be declarative.
To venerate someone is to treat someone with respect. An example sentence would be: She will always venerate her grandmother.
One way of saying it would be: Follow the indications thoroughly.
An epigram is, essentially, a witty saying. An example sentence would be: Her epigram had everyone at the party laughing.
It would normally be 'he is saying', as you would only use 'he is telling' if the sentence is 'he is telling me how to do everything' or 'he is telling me a lovely story'.
To absolve someone is to pronounce someone blameless. An example sentence would be: The attorney got them to absolve the charges.
Purported means that someone has acted to be someone they are not. A good sentence would be, she purported to know a lot about math.