Violence occurs every day, and it could at any given time, anywhere.
Can someone give a general definition of being vague? How would I change this sentence? My English teacher for my final year is very strict and picky, thanks!
Any tips for the future on how NOT to be vague would be appreciated, like a checklist.
It is an adjective. ex: The vague boy went to the store If it was a noun the sentence would not make sense. The vague went to the store.
"His intentions were very vague."
She avoided answering my questions and was intentionally vague.
I had a very vague understanding of algebra at school today.
My parents were vague in their description of what we were doing, as we drive into the distance.
One example is - The answer was to vague to merit a point. Another example is - The witness description of the suspect was just too vague.
Perhaps you should make your question less vague; but when i hear "Hockey" i think of field hockey.
The word 'vague' is an adjective. An example of a sentence using the word is: He's not sure on the exact spot, but he has a vague idea of the area.
She talked ubiquitously and her words were vague. Ubiquitous=Existing or been everywhere at the same time. Vague=Not clear, definite, or distinct. Excuse me, but you're been vague.
Intentionally vague or misleading language.. apex(";
I wish you would not be so vague about your plan: I really need specific details.
The sentence, " The fear had dissipated but the deafening silence still lingered in the vague afternoon humidity," is a logical, though wordy, sentence. There should however, be a comma between "dissipated" and "but."