I couldn't believe my eyes.
I hope you believe my story.
Believe me, I was scared!
Yes, this is an interrogative sentence. It is asking for the speaker's opinion on whose story they believe.
That sentence would likely be found in a persuasive essay, as it seeks to convince the reader to believe or take action on a particular issue or viewpoint.
Providence is used in a sentence to refer to the protective care and guidance of a higher power or fate. For example, "I believe that everything happens for a reason and trust in the providence of the universe to guide me."
To use the doubting Thomas idiom in a sentence, you might say "Fred wouldn't believe in a ghost unless he saw one himself, he is such a doubting Thomas. " The idiom refers to a person who will not believe something without strong evidence.
His arrogance didn't allow him to think of anything but his own opinion.
A sentence could be:"i was remain to believe" does not make sense and is bad grammar.
I believe you lied to me, no i did not, replyed _______. >_>
Yes, this is an interrogative sentence. It is asking for the speaker's opinion on whose story they believe.
its a determined sentence I believe
A declarative sentence is a sentence that declares something. EXAMPLE: I believe in the afterlife.
Truthfully I do believe you
Here's your sentence: I said I can do anything I believe in.
In the sentence, 'I can't believe you', I is a pronoun standing in place of a noun and is, therefore, the subject of the sentence.
I want to believe.
I believe you know what believe means and how to use believe in a sentence.
i believe you already did
i sincerely believe in you.