It was obvious that the 100 dollar bill he tried to give me was not genuine.
A genuine photo of an A-list celebrity like her in a compromising position would be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars.
He came across as a very easygoing, genuine person, and nobody ever suspected that he was actually living under a false identity.
The school nurse refused to send the child home, but it was obvious that she was in genuine physical pain, so I called her mother myself.
Marissa felt so bad about taking her sister's cat, she gave a genuine apology and hoped she would forgive her.
Tom's genuine smile reassured Michael that they were still friends.
It's obvious that you don't know how to use the word obvious in a sentence because you asked a question on how to use it.
Today it will rain, natheless, we will still play street hockey
no. Well yeah it's okay to use a word twice.
The word "ingenuous" would be used in a sentence like the word primitive. A example would be: "He told the truth because he was ingenuous." It can be also used for the phrase "ingenuous question".
"Is" is the second word of the question, "What is the second word of this sentence?"
I am genuinely confused about the reasoning behind you asking this question...
The word 'in' would be a preposition in the example sentence you gave.
I genuinely want to be a Proffesional Tennis PlayerI genuinely think you don't want to go on holidayYou genuinely don't sound so pleasedHe genuinely said they won the prize
I really am genuinely fond of the little darling.
The word is spelled as you have done in the question.
Can you use the word concluding in a sentence? Done.
You can use the word Truss in a sentence like this.
Just use it! Or do you mean, can you use the word beheld in a sentence.
Please accept my apologies I am genuinely sorry.
I have...It's not very difficult, he seems to include that word in every sentence
How do you use the word decibel in a sentence?What is decibel used for?
Since that is not a word I would not attempt to use it in a sentence.