Example Sentences

Her thoughtful comments caused me to reflect on my own beliefs.

It would be Dr's order, but I would spell out the word. "Doctor's order".

The term for a word or sentence that reads the same in both directions is "palindrome."

The significante of passing your test is great.

Qualities in a sentence can be used to describe characteristics of a person, object, or situation. For example, "Her kindness and generosity are two of her most admirable qualities." Just make sure to provide context for the qualities mentioned to give them meaning within the sentence.

He had gotten himself into a bit of a pickle.

I like some pickle with my cheese sandwich.

We will pickle them in vinegar.

Once I viewed the issue from his perspective, I could see why he made the choices he did.

The new job provided a valuable change in perspective.

From the perspective of the colonists, King George was a tyrant.

Have you read the story of "The Three Little Pigs" told from the perspective of the wolf?

The hippie generation of the 1960's sought peace, love and other idealistic values.

Many new social work graduates are idealistic, but after working for awhile, they're burned out and cynical.

Well, when the Red Queen calls for beheadment , the HEAD gets DETACHED from its socket. Best example for detached you'll ever get.

But this mental tintinnabulation was exacerbated by the roar of unwelcome laudatory correspondence.

The nurse's malapropism suggests that she may lack attention to detail or may be nervous. It could also indicate that she is not as knowledgeable or experienced as she portrays herself to be. The situation might be seen as comical, but it could also raise concerns about her competence.

As a child i ve ben told many time my mind is subjective .

"I usually eat my lunch around mid-afternoon."

The diplomat was arrested for corruption.

The Prime Minister decided to send the Royal Commandos to extract the diplomat from the warzone.

The diplomat worked tirelessly to improve relations between the two countries.

I am not familiar with the word "benephile." It is possible that this word is misspelled or not commonly used. Can you provide more context or clarify the word so I can assist you better?

Has become.

The 3rd person singular (he, she, it) uses 'has become.' The other persons of the conjugation use 'have become.'

He has become class president.

She has become homecoming princess.

It has become time to go.

'Become' is the correct participial form of the verb; is become, has become, had become, might have become, will become, etc. 'Became' is the simple past tense conjugation of the verb, and is never used as the participle.

She has a philanthropic spirit and enjoys giving back to her community through volunteering and donations.

1. I have always told my father the truth, even when it was difficult or uncomfortable, such as admitting mistakes or failures.
2. I have shared my honest opinions and thoughts with my father, even when they differed from his own, fostering open communication and mutual respect.
3. I have been transparent with my father about my actions and decisions, building trust and a strong bond between us.

We are profoundly happy that you asked this question.

The disabled child is profoundly aware that she's different from the other kids in her classroom.

It is miraculous that a profoundly deaf man could write such beautiful music.

In the distopian world, individual freedoms were strictly controlled by the oppressive government.

The bear was slumbering peacefully in its den until the noise woke it up.

Not necessarily. Only use a comma when the final please is a request. For example, we say Do as you please; but Sit down, please.