my friend sway over me when i lost her pencil
It is not incorrect. Maybe a better sentence would be: He tried to sway your vote. Or, He tried to bias your vote.
You can create a sentence like this: "As I sat by the river, I watched the reeds sway in the breeze while I read my favorite book." This sentence effectively uses both "reed" and "read" in a natural context.
Sway has one syllable.
Over would be a preposition in the sentence.
The "British language" is English. So the answer is that it means "sway".
Her persuasive arguments had a powerful sway over me, leading me to change my perspective on the issue.
He watched the swing sway in the wind.We tried to sway his opinion.
The trees began to sway in the wind, their branches gently moving back and forth.
Barbara was mad at her friend, and she was swaying.
As a verb: I'll make one more effort to sway Dad's opinion of a vacation at the beach. As a noun: The sway of the light fixture was making me dizzy.
No: "sway" is the verb, and it does not have a direct object. Examples of sentences with direct objects are "Tall buildings cast shadows" and "Tall buildings blocked the view."
Hegemony
It is not incorrect. Maybe a better sentence would be: He tried to sway your vote. Or, He tried to bias your vote.
The lobbyist talked to politicians, trying to sway their votes on the health care bill.
Sway's birth name is Sway Calloway.
Originally the conductor held sway.
You can create a sentence like this: "As I sat by the river, I watched the reeds sway in the breeze while I read my favorite book." This sentence effectively uses both "reed" and "read" in a natural context.