Go over there and give that guy a little nudge off of the cliff.
If I doze off, just give me a little nudge.
When Christopher fell asleep in math class, I gave him a quick nudge to wake him up.
The word "nudge" originated in the 17th century and is believed to come from a Scandinavian source, possibly related to the Norwegian dialect word "nugga," meaning to push or knock gently. It is commonly used to describe a light touch or push as a way to draw someone's attention or prompt them to take action.
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
If that pony thinks that you have carrots, he will nudge you relentlessly. A slight nudge from my burly assistant will put the refrigerator in place.
If I doze off, just give me a little nudge.
Well, if I am correct on what you are saying: You could say: "She gave me a nudge." Hope this helps :D
Your imitations of a chicken are really good. (I wonder why*wink wink*, *nudge nudge*, *cough cough*)
She appeared to be sleeping during class so I gave her a gentle nudge in the shoulder to wake her up.
When Christopher fell asleep in math class, I gave him a quick nudge to wake him up.
You were always gentle on my mind. A gentle nudge kept the child safely on the merry-go-round.
No, it isn't but nudge and nodge is.
Push or nudge.
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You can use the word Truss in a sentence like this.
Can you use the word concluding in a sentence? Done.