I bought a nice, loose shirt to wear to bed.
I do not want to lose my loose change. The loose noose will lose the calf.
No, a cumulative sentence and a loose sentence are not the same. A cumulative sentence is a sentence that starts with an independent clause and is followed by a series of subordinate clauses or phrases that provide additional information. A loose sentence, on the other hand, is a sentence in which the main idea is stated first, followed by phrases or clauses that provide further details or examples.
"Loose" is an adjective describing something not tight or securely fixed, like "Her shoelaces are loose." "Lose" is a verb indicating the act of failing to win or misplacing something, such as "Don't lose your keys."
use ize in sentence
No, "loose" is not a preposition. "Loose" is an adjective that describes something not firmly fixed in place, while prepositions are words that show the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence.
I do not want to lose my loose change. The loose noose will lose the calf.
the dog was turned loose, for he had been pulling at the lead for some time.
Loose the hounds, tentavie.
The hinge of the door is loose.
You couldn't prise me loose with a crowbar.
You said you were not dieting but your loose clothing belie that.
He scrounged around for loose change from other people.
In reply, he let loose a tirade of abuse and obscenity.
I hate who ever asked this question, as it made me loose "the game".
"The lug nuts came loose and then the tire fell off, as we were speeding down the highway at 75 mph."
I think we have a screw loose on the swing.You have a screw loose in your head.
If you are in the entertainment business, stardom may not be a blessing because you loose your privacy.