admirable, amiable, approved, attractive, becoming, charming, commendable, considerate, copacetic, cordial, courteous, decorous, delightful, ducky, fair, favorable, fine and dandy, friendly, genial, gentle, good, gracious, helpful, ingratiating, inviting, kind, kindly, lovely, nifty*, obliging, okay*, peachy*, pleasant, pleasurable, polite, prepossessing, seemly, simpatico, superior, swell, unpresumptuous, welcome, well-mannered, winning, winsome
One word that can replace "furthermore" at the beginning of a sentence is "additionally." Both words serve to introduce additional information or to reinforce a point made previously. Other alternatives include "moreover" or "also," depending on the context. Each of these options helps to maintain the flow of ideas in writing.
No, nice is an adjective.An adverb describes a verb.Such as:Running quickly.Speaking loudly.They generally have 'ly' on the end, so nicely is an adverb, but nice is not.
You can use the word "many" to replace "a lot." Other alternatives include "numerous," "several," or "countless," depending on the context. Each of these words conveys a sense of abundance or a large quantity. Choose the one that best fits the sentence you are using.
also
You can't.
nice, amusing, delightful, refreshing, charming, friendly
It is not nice to shoot other people.
That girl is nice. that was nice of you
Fart is not a nice word. There you go, there's a sentence using the word.
wonderful
A sweet piece of fruit to eat is an apple. NB. The indefinite article 'an', is used immediately prior to a common noun that begins with a vowel (a,e,i,o,u,) or the letter 'h'. e.g. 'an horse'. Other wise use 'a' as the indifinte article. e.g. 'a dog'. NNB The definitive article is 'the', and is used in all cases prior to a common noun. NNNB For proper nouns, and pronouns, the articles are never used. e.g. we do neither say 'The New York'. , nor 'the he/she'.
No, the word "he" is a pronoun, not a preposition. Pronouns are used to replace nouns in a sentence, while prepositions are used to show the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence.
Example sentence - I had to replace the batteries in the flashlight in order for it to work.
Overdone could possibly replace it. it would depend on the sentence.
To replace the word "was" in a sentence effectively, consider using more descriptive verbs or restructuring the sentence to convey the same meaning with stronger language.
The cadence of our orchestra was nice and soothing.
The music is nice.