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Example Sentences

Questions asking for an example of a sentence with a certain word in it.

57,929 Questions

How do you use patrol in a sentence?

The verb patrol is regular or repeated circuits of an area for the purpose of guarding or inspecting.

The noun patrol means the act of patrolling, the person or persons patrolling; a small group of soldiers sent on a mission; a group of ships or airplanes that act as guardians; a subdivision of girl or boy scouts.

Example sentences:

Verb: Take the flashlight to patrol the park.

Noun: We sent a patrol to find firewood for the bonfire.

Noun: The neighborhood patrol has brought out more people from the community.

What is a sentence using the word legal?

Rosie explained to the officer that she had thought shoplifting was legal.

How do you use the word bootleg in a sentence?

The sentence you're reading right now is actually a bootleg copy of the same sentence from another website.

What is a sentence using the word furlough?

After three years the aid workers returned home for a furlough.

Can you give me a sentence for its?

The cat played with its toy mouse in the living room.

Differentiate complete sentences from a sentence fragment?

A complete sentence includes a subject, verb, and expresses a complete thought. On the other hand, a sentence fragment is incomplete as it lacks one of these components or does not express a full idea.

How do you use guardianship in a sentence?

After the accident, guardianship of Billy fell to his Uncle Tim.

Can you give a sentence with the word bissful?

The happy newlyweds left for a relaxing, blissful honeymoon in Hawii.

How do you use the word guiltlessly in a sentence?

The women guiltlessly continued on her journey despite having run over the cat.

Can you use the word moratorium in a sentence?

There was a water shortage which prompted the planning board to place a moratorium on any new building in the area.

What is a sentence with the word lifted?

She lifted the heavy box with ease, showcasing her strength.

What are 4 sentences using the word villain?

After the accusations became public, the church congregation were aware that the minister was a villain and not the nice man they had though he was.

In a nice cinematic twist, the villain in the movie wore a white hat.

By his own admission, Roger was a villain and didn't care who knew it.

Due to a break in the chain of evidence, the villain walked freely out of the courtroom, openly mocking the prosecuting attorney.

How can l make a sentence with persecution?

Here is a sentence that uses the word persecution in it. * The persecution of my father was horrid. *

What is a good sentence using justice?

The parents sought justice for their son's murder.

"Justice is blind" means justice is supposed to be fair to all persons.

What is a sentence for mistreat?

It is never acceptable to mistreat animals, as they deserve to be treated with kindness and respect.

How do you use deliquent in a sentence?

Juvenile delinquents used to be automatically sent to detention-centers.

What sentence can you use for nuisance?

A good sentence for nuisance would be: 'The dog was such a nuisance that we had to keep him outside all day in order to not displease our guests.'

Can you give me a sentence with the word inherit?

The socialite was set to inherit billions from her father.

Some human traits are inherent.

How do you put the word nonviolent in a sentence?

You can use the word "nonviolent" as an adjective that describes a noun such as, "The nonviolent boy argued with words, not fists," where the adjective "nonviolent" describes the noun "boy."

When to use have or of?

Basic Idea:It is a very common mistake to say things like 'could of', 'should of', 'might of', or 'would of'. When talking with friends this isn't so bad, but in written English or in more formal settings, it sounds very bad. You should say 'could have', should have', might have' or 'would have'. They can be abbreviated with 've when writing dialogue or when quoting someone, as in should've. The abbreviation is probably what leads to the 'of' error. In the cases above, the word have is a helping verb; it helps to clarify the verb's tense. "If I had known that you were coming, I would have baked a cake." At that past time, I did not know that you were coming. But if I HAD known [had is the past tense of have], if I could go back and change the past, I would have baked a cake. The word 'of' is never used to help express a verb's tense. Check the link for a helpful site on helping verbs!

[NOTE: NOT for the faint of heart. If the above is enough, you should go to your next question.]

You might ask if it would be ok to say "If I knew you were coming, I would have baked a cake." The difference is subtle. Saying "If I knew" implies that perhaps I knew, and perhaps I did not; it is unclear to me at this time whether or not I knew. And that might be exactly what you want to say. But if you are interested in the clearest language this leads to a logical conflict, doesn't it? It is unclear to me at this time whether or not I knew you were coming, but we can use the baking of a cake as a partial proof. If no cake was baked, then certainly I did not know you were coming. Assuming for a moment there was no cake, I am saying that I'm certain I did not know, but I'm expressing it with a verb that implies uncertainty. If a cake was baked, there is still ambiguity. "If I had known" implies that I in fact did not know, but would have taken action if I had.

How do you use the word reparations in a sentence?

An example of the word "reparations" in a sentence:

"After, the collision, the man had to make reparations for the damages he inflicted on the other party's car."

How do you know when to use the word I or me in a sentence?

By analyzing the sentence to determine what function the word is serving in the sentence. If the word is part of the subject of the sentence or a clause in the sentence, is a "predicate nominative", is a "nominative of address" or is a "nominative absolute", or is an appositive to one of the previously mentioned uses, "I" should be used, because all of the noted uses require a nominative case. For any other function in a sentence, the objective case form "me" should be used.