Example Sentences

Ariel's jocose manner often led people to say she should become a stand-up comedian.

Example: When she found out that her friend had gotten an iPhone for her birthday, she felt a pang of jealousy.

My daughter went to a university in USA last week.

Éireannaigh is the plural form of the Irish word for Irish people, "Éireannach." It refers to the people of Ireland or those who are of Irish descent.

Her thoughts were imperatively relevant to the crime. Imperatively describes something that is very important to something else and crucial.

Review is a less demanding task than analysing. Review means to check over in a general way. Make sure the basics are there and possibly suggest relatively minor changes. Analysing is a cognitive funtion. It implies thinking through and questioning items. Analysing data is to look at it and draw conclusions based on what you see.

The aldrete score is a score of 1 through 10 assessing a patient after anesthesia. Most post anesthesia units use the Aldrete score as a discharge criteria. If a patient's score is 8 or below the doctor must be notified and the patient is not dischargable. The Aldrete score assesses level of consciousness, respirtory status, circulatory status, pain, and nausea.

Instead of showing remorse for his crimes, he leered at the families of his victims from across the courtroom.

A gibe is an insult or rude comment. An example of this word used in a sentence might be, "Jake gibes at the critics since he knows his art is impressive and inventive, regardless of what they may say."

At Baseball/softball practice my team was cheering me on to hit a home run to beat the other team.

In the sentence "Kim is his pal," the naming part is "Kim." It is the subject of the sentence and identifies who the sentence is about.

Words in English (and in most languages) have a denotation and a connotation. The denotation is the dictionary meaning: it is generally neutral, just what the word literally means and how it is used. But the connotation is different-- it conveys the cultural meaning, such as whether the word is considered a compliment or an insult in normal conversation.

For example, take the word "fat"-- in some cultures throughout history, to be fat meant to be prosperous, since if you had a lot of money, you could afford plenty of food. But today, our culture is obsessed with being thin. So, the dictionary (denotative) meaning of the word "fat" is overweight, obese. But the connotation is far stronger-- if I say someone looks fat in that shirt, they are probably going to be upset because the culture is so focused on looking thin.

Here is an example(s)- 1- My brother and I are alike.
2- Tigers and birds do not sound alike.

I will have to check my schedule again to confirm our meeting time.

lots of caravan traveled together to trade for spices,silk,and other goods

Sandra's husband had been an improvident man, who left many debts behind him when he died suddenly of a heart attack at the age of 50.

She is in a heterosexual relationship with her boyfriend.

After years of hard work and dedication, she finally achieved her dream of becoming a doctor.

A person who uses large unnecessary words in a sentence is often referred to as "grandiloquent" or "sesquipedalian." They may be trying to appear more intelligent or sophisticated by using complex language.

Yes, you can begin a sentence with the word "or" when presenting options or alternatives. For example, "Or you can choose to study abroad for a semester."

Information dissemination is the process of sharing knowledge or information with a wider audience. It involves making information accessible and available through various channels such as publications, websites, social media, or presentations to reach a broader audience. The goal is to ensure that accurate and relevant information is effectively communicated to the intended audience.

Examples of descriptive words include: beautiful, tall, intelligent, delicious, fast, cozy, and serene. These types of words are used to provide details and vivid imagery to help describe people, places, things, or experiences.

i looked crossly at my sister because she ate my cookie