Out of sheer desperation, I'm crossing this flooded Ford for better or for worse.
I'm voting in favor of the issues, for better or for worse.
I married you for better or for worse.
The phrase "for better or for worse" is part of most marriage ceremonies.
Yes. Although there are "Better" expressions for rain.
Yes, quietly is an adverb.Some example sentences for you are:He quietly entered the house.If you could talk quietly in the library, or better not at all, that'll be great.
A bird in the Hand is worth two in the bush. Basically its expresses that you should be happy with what you have, If you leave it to try and get something better, you may not get either.
You can make a few sentences from the word expect. The 5 sentences you can make are: I expect you to do better, I expect you to have your homework, I expect you to listen to me, I expect you to do your chores and I expect you to go to sleep.
You want to make sentences because you want to make a good impression. Communicating in sentences is what educated people do. There are people who would rather deal with someone who can speak in sentences than with someone who can't, or won't. If a person displays their ignorance of the language by not speaking in sentences, it raises questions about their other areas of ignorance and their overall competence. If you want to make a good impression, you speak in sentences. (And serendipitously, you'll have a better chance of being understood by the people to whom you speak.)
Native speakers may simplify vocabulary, speak slower, use gestures, and avoid slang or idiomatic expressions when communicating with non-native speakers to make themselves better understood. They may also repeat themselves or rephrase sentences to ensure that their message is clear and can be easily comprehended by the non-native speaker.
sentences with i usually have a better maening then the other sentences
An idiomatic expression conveys a figurative meaning that is understood by native speakers of a language, but may not be interpreted literally. These expressions add color and cultural context to communication, often conveying a message more vividly or succinctly than literal language.
This is slang - it means your spouse.
You probably won't be able to. You can identify them as idioms because they won't mean anything in the context in which they are used. You can try to puzzle out the probable meaning, but you'll probably just have to ask someone what they mean. For example, in the sentence, "It was coming on to rain," you might be able to determine that "coming on to" means that rain seemed imminent, but you'd be better off asking to be certain.
better the everyone
Different types of sentences serve different purposes in communication. For example, declarative sentences make statements, interrogative sentences ask questions, imperative sentences give commands, and exclamatory sentences show strong emotions. Using varied sentence types helps convey information effectively and adds complexity and nuance to our communication.
I felt better after throwing-up in the trashcan.
You can combine two sentences in an 'if' condition with 'should' by using the word 'should' only once. For example, "If you should need help or have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact us."
you need something better to do with your time
I actually did this for my science fair experiment and from all the people I tested I discovered that girls are better at identifying facial expressions. But that is just from the people that I tested. I can't say for the entire world.
Yes. Although there are "Better" expressions for rain.