The to and too are mixed up. It should be:
She yelled to warn him but it was too late.
She yelled to warn him but it was too late.
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The word "fore" can be a noun, adjective, or adverb. All have a common definition meaning front or beginning. It is a rarely used word. The word "for" is a very common word and is a preposition. It is generally used as a function to indicate purpose.
The word warn is not a noun, it's a verb (warn, warns, warning, warned). The noun form, warning, is a verbal noun (gerund) which is a common noun.
The word 'warn' is an action verb, meaning to give notice or advice of impending danger or possible harm; to advise.The common noun form of the verb to warn is the gerund, warning.
Warning.
A speech full of meaningless platitudes will do absolutely nothing to help him win the election. Funeral goers mean well, but after a while, all the words comfort come across like warn out platitudes.
Fore.
"I will have to warn you that there is a troll on the other side of the bridge."
"Warn" means to inform or advise someone about a danger or problem. For example: "I need to warn you about the icy conditions outside." "Worn" is the past participle of "wear," which means to have clothing or an object on your body. For example: "She had worn her favorite dress to the party."
They had a warning but did not respond until was too late.
The captain signaled the ship's approach to the harbor with a loud blast from the foghorn.
The mother cheetah gave a high-pitched sound to warn her children.
He rode around on a horse one at at midnight and yelled "The British are coming, the British are coming" and warned everyone around that they were going tyo attack. He screamed and he screamed and that's how they found out.
I tried to warn her not to marry the man she had only met last week, but she was so impetuous that she had married him even before I had a chance to warn her. The IMPETUOUS winds blew the umbrella away.
You should set up a warning system before playing. I yelled "heads up" one time during batting practice to a lady who had her back turned. Golfers shout "Four!"
Lying in the warn afternoon sun, Sam soon doze off into dreamland.
"Watch out" is not a complete sentence as it is missing a subject and a verb. It is considered a phrase or an imperative statement that is commonly used to warn someone of potential danger or to be cautious.
The word "fore" can be a noun, adjective, or adverb. All have a common definition meaning front or beginning. It is a rarely used word. The word "for" is a very common word and is a preposition. It is generally used as a function to indicate purpose.