Example Sentences

1. She's already gone to the store.
2. The sun has gone down.
3. The opportunity was gone before he realized it.
4. My patience has gone thin.
5. The cake is almost gone.
6. The train has gone past the station.
7. He's long gone from this town.
8. The chance of winning has gone.
9. The children have gone to bed.

• She noticed a vast improvement in her reading abilities after practicing.
• Your improvement in the area of asking questions is astronomical!

Instead I found a story totally revealed from a single point of view, that of its main protagonist, the hunchback lawyer Shardlake.

Certainly, here are a few examples of archaic words: thee, thou, thy, thine (old English pronouns); hark, whence, betwixt (old English adverbs); dost, hath, art (old English verbs); 'tis, 'twas, e'er (old English contractions).

This is fascinating to me for multiple reasons.

The sound of the bell seemed to reverberate throughout the entire cathedral, creating a powerful and immersive experience for the worshippers. The thunderous applause from the audience seemed to reverberate in the small concert hall, echoing long after the performance had ended.

example of contrapositive

Yes. It means to recall prior events in your life.

Yes, the word "steal" typically carries a negative connotation as it implies taking something without permission or unlawfully.

The ocean waves lapped at the sandy shore.

As Jenson Button was limping back to the pits with a punctured tyre he was being lapped by the race leaders.

Clean tools after use by scraping mud off and washing blades.

The snake was swishing it's way through a bush.

She bought me a whistle to wear around my neck, to blow if I feel threatened or in danger.

When my chauffer was travelling the circumference of the magnificent icicle generator and incinerator, that strange circumstance created a necessary vaccine against a disease I cannot pronounce and no doubt would fascinate all Moms.

"Lastly, I would like to thank everyone for their hard work on this project."

Athletic cross-trainers are multi-disciplined.

Martial arts practitioners are often multi-disciplined.

He moved furniture towards the center of the room.

It wasn't my parents fault that we were so poor that I had to wear hand-me-downs. The embarrassing part is that I only had older sisters.

A sentence only requires a subject and verb - everything else is just details. "He wept" is a prime example of a viable sentence, and "he will return" is another.

Yes. You would only need a period at the end of the sentence in order for it to be a complete simple sentence.