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How do you use the word dessert in a sentence?
One dessert commonly served at restaurants is a sundae.
How do you use the word dessert in a sentence as a noun?
Yes, I am interested in dessert.
How do you use the word dessert as a noun in a sentence?
Yes, I am interested in dessert.
How can you use both the word desert and dessert on one sentence?
On a luxury safari in the desert we had cream cake for dessert.The desert was barren, we could find no fruit to eat as dessert.Planning a day trip into the desert for a BBQ party in addition to steak, lamb chops and sausages we took fruit cake and tins of custard to enjoy as dessert.
How do you use the word dessert as the noun in a sentence?
The dessert looked delicious.For dessert, we have cake.He was not in the mood for dessert.You won't get any dessert unless you finish your greens.
How do you use desert in an sentence?
I was very thirsty in the desert.
How do you use sumptuously in a sentence?
Example sentence - She ate her sumptuously devine dessert guiltlessly.
How would you use piece in a sentence?
I had a piece of pie for dessert.
How would you use the word savored in a sentence?
They savored the dessert.
How do you use aftertaste in a sentence?
Aftertaste we had some cake for dessert In my opinion, a better sentence would be: After eating cake for dessert, we all had a wonderful aftertaste in our mouths.
How do you use the word driest in a sentence?
The word driest is used to show the extent of something eg. the UK has had its driest summer this year or the Sahara dessert is the most driest desert known to man
How can I use the word dessert as a noun in a sentence?
A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example sentences for the noun 'dessert':The dessert was strawberry shortcake. (subject of the sentence)I can't decide which dessert to serve. (subject of the relative clause)We made the dessert from an old family recipe. (direct object)I really like pumpkin pie for dessert! (object of the preposition 'for')
