Example Sentences

1. She prefers writing in her vernacular language to express herself more authentically.
2. The vernacular architecture of the region reflects its cultural heritage and history.
3. As a linguist, he studies the evolution of vernacular language in different communities.

A statement is a sentence that conveys information or opinion. In writing, you can use a statement to make a point or provide a fact. For example, "Her statement about the company's financial situation was concerning."

When Jacob spoke to the noisy crowd, he felt like he was addressing a wall.

Why is Janet addressing that business letter by hand?

Have you heard about the new math teacher?

When she heard the bell, she went to class.

They got scared because they heard strange noises.

They hit the ground when they heard gunfire.

Did you mean cacophony ? In which case an example would be "the parrots squawked loudly, creating a cacophony of noise"

When I was walking, I ran into a table and bruised my hip bone.

In some languages, including older English, two adjacent vowels in a word that are pronounced as a single vowel sound are written with a special typographical character called a "diphthong" that incorporates parts of both single vowels.

The subject is "objects".

I thought for sure this box was the real one, but sure enough, it was a phony; nothing was inside.

Forty mushers have registered for the 2011 race.

Some variations of the word "sullen" include "morose," "gloomy," and "surly."

Yes, "n'est-ce pas" is a French expression that translates to "isn't it so" in English. It is commonly used at the end of a sentence to seek agreement or confirmation, but it is not as commonly used in English as it is in French.

Eg, "The foghorn blared to warn ships of the shoreline."

She could see the gulf between their points of view when discussing the issue.

The word "Y'all" is a colloquialism used mainly in the southern United States.

"Hey Dude" is a colloquialism to use with your buddies on the playground, but not with teachers in the classroom.

I have never been to France, but would like to experience its culture one day.

The word you want is "declarative."

Usually it means drunk (presumably having too much gin). However, it can mean excited or wound up if the context is clear that the person hasn't been drinking, like soldiers deployed to Southwest Asia or if someone comes down for breakfast all worked up.

Only a general overview of the infectious agents for calf diarrhea is included here.

the character of the building's structure was punctuated by the unusually placed projection on the north-facing side. :)

(Burry means having burrs, and may be a misspelling of "bury")

Animals inadvertently distribute the seeds of the burry plant as they travel.

I can hear the clang from the train wheels every night.

The word "rung" is used to refer to a step on a ladder or a level of a hierarchy. For example, "She climbed up the ladder and reached the top rung" or "He has climbed up the corporate ladder and reached a high rung in the company."