Many English phrases appear in writing as Latin abbreviations, e.g. the abbreviation "e.g." which is properly pronounced "for example."
I like to eat vegetables. (e.g. carrots and broccoli)
A declarative sentence ends in a period. Example : Your art work is outstanding.
peanut face
Sit where 2 can see you
The principle of the matter was elusive, at best.
A sentence might be; Health issues can be a reflection of cleanliness in our environment.
As i walked down the pathway I saw a common used abbreviation;Mayo for sale.
The abbreviation is "weren't. Here is an example in a sentence -- "Mitch Longley and Deanie Etcetera just weren't meant to be."
example of interrogative sentence
i want a example for declarative sentence
I can't wait to go to S.C. (South Carolina).
example of subject
I can give you an example sentence. One example of the cat family is the lion.
a example sentence is a monster can have many features
Give me a sentence on word brood
Abbreviations typically come before periods in a sentence. However, if the abbreviation is at the end of a sentence, the period is placed after the abbreviation. For example, "The meeting will be held at 3 p.m." demonstrates the abbreviation before the period, while "The event starts at noon p.m." shows the period following the abbreviation.
Yes, you can start a sentence with the abbreviation "FYI."
Pronounced "for example," e.g. is the abbreviation of the Latin exempli gratia, " for the sake of an example." Use it when explaining a point by means of example.