herein = in this eg Sign at the foot of this contract to confirm that you agree with the terms herein.
The term for knowing a word's part of speech in order to appropriately use it in a sentence is "word-usage."
No, the sentence is not correct. It should be: "You can wear whatever you want." "Where" denotes a location, while "wear" is the correct term for putting on clothing.
The word "quotha" is an archaic term used to express doubt or surprise. An example sentence could be: "Quotha! I never expected to see you here."
No, the term "digital mail" should not be capitalized in a sentence unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or included in a title.
I'm just a peon here, I have no authority to assign the tasks.
in this section only
I'm not familiar with that term.
Someone uses the word 'term' in a sentence as a synonym for word. For example, Shogun is a term for a military commander of Japan.
Retroactive means applying to a period before enactment, or applying to the past. You could use it in a sentence, as the book ROSA PARKS MY STORY states, "But it was mostly black people who had to pay it retroactive."
Yes
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The information provided herein should serve to elucidate the details on the matter. The former sentence uses the word to illustrate its meaning, which is to make something clear.
Example sentence - His physical features were difficult to explain.
The Sphynx is an Egytian monument.
I'm here to study for the upcoming mid-term exams.
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