Example Sentences

Use the word "now" to refer to the present moment or indicate an immediate action or situation that is happening currently. It is used to emphasize the urgency, immediacy, or relevance of something happening at the current time.

1. The weather was pleasant during the day, but it turned chilly at night.
2. She was a skilled painter, while her sister excelled in music.
3. The restaurant offers both vegan and meat options on its menu.
4. His actions were considerate, but his words were harsh.

Raspy means hoarse or grating. He spoke in a raspy voice.

It will depend on the context. We have reminded you to pay this bill several times. The striking of the hour has reminded me that we promised to end the meeting by ten o'clock.

Yes, vie is a word. In English, vie is to contend, as in they were both vying for the crown. In French, vie means life, as in, c'est la vie.

It appears there may be a typo in your question. Can you please provide more context or clarify what you're asking so I can assist you better?

They will arrive at the airport at 5pm.

The man on the hill was very reclusive.

He withdrew back into his reclusive shell.

The party of the first part owns the asset, and whereas the party of the first part has paid for the asset, the party of the second part is not entitled to the asset unless it is given by the party of the first part, as a gift.

1. She is a doctor.
2. They are happy.
3. He seems tired.
4. The flowers smell sweet.
5. The cake tastes delicious.

Modern writers use the word loathe to represent the old form of the word lothe, without changing the meaning: to hate or detest.

Lothe is a common Scandinavian last name.

The Fortune Teller was draped in a lavish shawl.

You should have sewn a jacket. It has been too long now.

Diction refers to the word choice and style of writing or speaking. In a sentence, diction can be used to convey a specific tone or emotion, create imagery, or enhance the overall meaning and impact of the message. Using precise and appropriate diction helps to effectively communicate ideas to the audience.

This is not an English phrase. Perhaps you mean the word drop, although you don't "drop up" in English either. If I understood exactly what you were trying to spell, I could give you a good sentence.

The CEO's tendency to monopolize conversations often led to him delivering long monologues during meetings, dominating the discussions and stifling input from others.

They have my crayons!

They were here a moment ago!

Recheck your figures in case you made a mathematical error. The scientist will recheck the results.

You wouldn't really say colourfulness - just say colour (or color). The color of the Fall leaves was amazing.

subject: we

verb: had

noun: sweet potato pie

sentence: We had sweet potato pie with dinner.

subject: Jack

verb: rode

noun: bike

sentence: Jack rode his bike to school.

subject: river

verb: ran

noun: farm

sentence: The river ran through our farm.

A common idiom with the word scorn: "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorn'd."

Synonymous means having the same meaning as another word or phrase. Aggression is often believed to be synonymous with violence.