0
Example Sentences
Questions asking for an example of a sentence with a certain word in it.
57,929 Questions
How do you use wispy in a sentence?
The wispy clouds floated across the sky, casting a soft glow on the landscape below. Her wispy hair framed her delicate features, giving her an ethereal appearance. The artist used wispy brush strokes to create a sense of movement in the painting.
Darwin's theory of evolution is a valid yet unproven theory.
Can you give me an example of a sentence using the word mistake?
I made a mistake by missing the deadline for the project.
How do you make a sentence using pleasure?
Answer 1:
"He doubled his pleasure with doublemint gum."
Answer 2:
You make a sentence using the pleasure you have in your heart to speak, as in how much do you love one, to know how much He loves us, with His word given to us to speak in pure pleasure spoken in every sentence using His pleasure. Almighty God have given us this pleasure of time to see his Love spoken in every sentence. God bless you and yours. amen.
What is the meaning of poorly understood?
"Poorly understood" means that something is not fully comprehended or lacks clarity in terms of its nature, mechanisms, or implications. It often suggests a lack of detailed knowledge or insight into a particular subject or concept.
How Construct a sentence using a word its?
"Its" is the possessive form of "it." Here are sample sentences:
- The puppy was running loose in the street, dragging its leash behind it.
- The waistband had lost its elasticity after several years in storage.
Note that this form of "its" does not take an apostrophe. Many people confuse it with the contraction of "it is", which is spelled "it's."
How do you make a sentence with teacher's?
Teacher's is the possessive form of the noun teacher, the 's shows something belonging to a teacher. Example sentence:
The teacher's desk was piled with papers to grade.
What is the difference between at hand and on hand?
At hand can mean something that is within reach or close by. On hand means something that you have with you, or something that is available to you.
French word 'on' in a sentence?
"on s'en va" : we're off.
"on dit merci quand on est bien élevé" : one says 'thank you' when one is well-bred.
As a pronoun, 'on' will be followed by a verb with the same conjugation as 'il, elle' (he, she)
A sentence with the word reminiscing?
Reminisce is another word for remembering out loud.
"Megan would reminisce about her time at camp last summer."
"Robert often times would reminisce about the time that he and June first met."
"The lazy summer days will often cause me to reminisce about years gone by and the happy times I had."
How do you use the word quirky in a sentence?
u could use it to descrbe someone .... hat girl over there playin the trumpet while sitting in a tree is very quirky because people usualyl play trumpet in a band room. <3jenna
What is the prompt word for brief in Telugu?
The prompt word for "brief" in Telugu is "సంక్షేపం" (Sankshēpaṁ).
When do i use for your information in sentence?
Q: When do I use "For your information..." in [a] sentence? A: When you wish to belittle your counterpart's position of authority.
A2: When you wish to establish an air of superiority and "talk down" to your adversary.
A3: When you are certain - beyond reproach - that you have irrefutable information (relevant to the topic of discourse) which your counterpart is lacking.
What is a sentence using the word theory?
Our experiment will help to prove or disprove the theory.
The Big Bang theory remains the most likely scenario which led to the existence of the universe.
He wrote about his theory in the scientific journal.
It is a stereotype that not all French people exhibit. Like any country, there is a diversity of attitudes and behaviors. Arrogance may be perceived due to cultural differences, language barriers, or misunderstandings.
- Running every day will eventually wear out your shoes.
- Be careful not to overuse the vacuum cleaner or it will wear out quickly.
- The constant friction on the ropes caused them to wear out over time.
- Excessive typing can wear out the keys on your keyboard.
What is the correct use of the word used?
If you mean "used to," the imperfect auxiliary, then the main rules are: 1) Used to is always in the form of the past tense "used" and 2) It never takes its own auxiliary. We may say This used to be fun, didn't it? But we do NOT say Didn't this use to be fun?
Can two simple present come in a sentence?
First, let's assume the question is about English grammar, because the answer is not the same for many other languages.
For English, the simple answer is yes. The complicated answer is no. The reason is that we can have a chain of simple present tenses in a sentence like: "After work, I always shower, change into comfortable clothes, and pour myself a stiff martini." There are three simple present tenses here: 'shower,' 'change,' and 'pour.'
However, from a structural linguistics perspective, this chain of verbs is usually analysed as three different underlying sentences: 'After work, I always shower. I always change into comfortable clothes. I always pour myself a stiff martini.' Language would be quite repetitive and boring to listen to if we spoke this way, however, so English (and most other languages) has a rule which deletes the repeated parts (in this case: I always) and use a coordinating conjunction (in this case: and) to show we have deleted stuff. So it comes out like this: 'I always shower [I always < DELETE] change in to comfortable clothes [I always < DELETE and INSERT 'and'] pour myself a stiff martini.'
Another wrinkle: we have a number of expressions in English in which two verbs occur in a sentence without a conjunction such as 'and'; e.g. 'Come see!' or 'I always hear him arrive.' Don't be fooled. The only true simple present form in these examples is the verb 'hear.' The other verbs come, see, and arrive are not simple present forms, but imperatives and base forms. I won't get into the grammar involved because it's messy.
How do use scholastic in a sentence?
I visited the scholastic book fair to purchase some new books for my students.
How do you use quotha in a sentence?
quo·tha (kwth)interj. ArchaicUsed to express surprise or sarcasm, after quoting the word or phrase of another.
Indeed, forsooth To affront the blessed hillside drabs and thieves With mended morals, quotha, -- fine new lives ! --Elizabeth Barrett Browning
so
"nice shirt man." nice shirt?, quota, value village man.......
or
"i love kittens, oh I love pizza, omg I love this show, I love you honey"
Love me?, quotha, you love everything, who's next?
How do you use the word discover in a sentence?
I spent ages looking for my little kitten, I eventually discovered him fast asleep in my sock draw.
How can you use the word theory in a sentence?
This means several things. It can be a scientific term that means a set of statements made to explain an event. It can mean the study of analysis as opposed to practice. It can be a belief or principle. Here are some examples of each.
- I have a theory about how that machine works, but it's not tested.
- He studied music theory in school.
- In theory, this should work.
- The police staked out the house on the theory that criminals return to the scene of their crime.
I know the theory of attentive listening but I'm useless at the practice.
An example is: I have a theory that you don't have a dictionary on hand or are just exceedingly lazy.
Many scientists accept the theory that the universe is growing larger.
Darwin spent more than twenty years working on his theory of evolution.
The scientific theory took many years to develop.
When to use am am in a sentence?
I know of no natural case where you would use "am am" in a sentence.
Perhaps you meant to ask where you would use just a single "am" in a sentence.
You use it in the present tense when the subject is "I."
I am a rock.
I am an island.
I am going to Scarborough Fair.
I am very sad.
