The coarse sandpaper is perfect for smoothing rough surfaces. I signed up for a cooking course to improve my culinary skills.
Of course the language in the play is coarse; it's Mamet.
The correct phrase to use is "Of course." "Of coarse" is not a standard English expression.
the coarse sandpaper helped round out Kims wood stool
Could you please provide a sentence with the unfamiliar words you'd like explained?
In English, the word 'coarse' is an adjective that has several meanings. It can be used to describe things or actions as common (lacking in refinement) or as vulgar, as in 'coarse behavior' or 'coarse language'. It can also be used to describe texture that is rough, not smooth to the touch such as 'coarse fabric'. Or it can describe things constructed of large particles, not fine, as in 'coarse sand,' and also a degree of coarseness, as in fine sandpaper and coarse sandpaper.The English word 'course' is used usually as a noun. It can be used to refer to a direction of movement, as 'Follow the course of the yellow brick road'. It can reference a series of classes or lectures, as 'I took a course in English.' It can be a sequence of treatments of medical conditions, as 'My doctor gave me a course of antibiotics.' A playing field can be called a course, "Golf course'. It is used to refer to a period or movement in time, 'During the course of my childhood I broke both arms and one leg.' Or, 'Over the course of the last three months I lost ten pounds.' It can be a part of a meal, as 'Tonight we will have a three course meal.''Course' can also be used as a verb which means moving smoothly/freely, as in "The fleet of ships will course the ocean blue.''Coursing' and 'coursed' are verbs that, in sporting terms, are used when talking about working hunting sight hounds to chase after prey (or, in events in America today, to run after lures instead of live prey). 'We coursed our greyhounds in field trials on Saturday.'Idioms using 'course':There are two examples of idioms that come to mind that use the word course as a noun: 'of course' and 'in due course'.These idioms use 'course' as a noun in the sense of a period of time or movement in time. Coarse is not used this way since it is an adjective.'Of course' is used to mean in the usual or expected order of things. 'Of course, he will also bring to the trail ride the saddle along with the horse.' or 'She will read the book thoroughly before the English Literature test, of course.''In due course' means at the proper timing in the sequence of events. 'He will receive his bonus in due course.'More example sentences:"The ship is off course." Meaning on the wrong route."I took a course in algebra."
Although the words coarse and course sound the same they have totally different meanings. Coarse is a type of texture and a course can be a lesson learned in school. The girl wanted to take a course in design using coarse types of fabric, is an example of how to use them both in a sentence.
A man with a coarse voice was doing the commentary on the public address systems as the runners entered the final stages of the course.
Of course the language in the play is coarse; it's Mamet.
Example sentence(s) - The salt is coarse ground. She has long, coarse hair.
Burlap is a coarse cloth.
The correct phrase to use is "Of course." "Of coarse" is not a standard English expression.
"Hey, Suzanne," said her lab partner. "To be able to view that side, you need to use the course focus adjustment first!"
Linda decided against the blue dress because the texture of the fabric was too coarse. The word coarse is an adjective.
the coarse sandpaper helped round out Kims wood stool
yes of course can
of course dummy
I would use it correctly in a sentence, of course. Thank you for asking.