I can give you several sentences.
You can use an underscore to remove a word out of a sentence. It can be placed where the word was.
No, however, you should only use the word "homosexual" as an adjective, and even then, you should only use it for same-sex activity among animals. For Humans, you should use the word "gay" (also not capitalized).
What is a sentence for this word? I entered the contest for a chance at a prize.
The use of a comma does not depend on the word, it depends on the sentence structure. At times a comma will follow 'which' and at other times it will not.
No, you do not need to include an additional punctuation mark at the end of a sentence if the last word already ends in a period.
You should use the word "I" when it is the subject of a sentence, and the word "me" when it is the object of a sentence or of a preposition. "I want you to understand me." "I want you to listen to me."
You can use the sentence: She spoke to him reprovingly
No, the word you are looking for is undermine.
You can use the word but in a sentence by: The girl liked ice-cream, but she also liked popsicles.
You can use an underscore to remove a word out of a sentence. It can be placed where the word was.
It is the adverb for doleful, but I do not think you should use it in a sentence
an artist should have a portfolio
I should water my poinsettia.
find the meaning of the word
You should use the word "where" is a sentence when refering to a place or location. For an example: "Where were you going?" Which you could also ask as "To which place were you going?"
You should use the word "where" is a sentence when refering to a place or location. For an example: "Where were you going?" Which you could also ask as "To which place were you going?"
You should use the word had because if its past you would say i had this not I have this because it is not the past but the persent.