Example Sentences

He was a male chauvinist; he didn't think that women could work like men.

In its common usage in contemporary English, the term "bilineal" means "tracing one's heritage through both the father and mother. " It would be a term that would perhaps be most commonly found in genealogical contexts.

the diadem was very delegate and is very symbolic

"Then" is used to indicate time or order of events, while "than" is used to make comparisons between things. For example, "I will go to the store and then to the gym," uses "then" to show sequence. In contrast, "She is taller than her brother," compares the heights of two individuals using "than."

I had had to go to the office, even though it was Friday.

Although he was told that it wasn't allowed, he continued to annotate his copy of Lord of the Flies.

Ostracism and persecution of the Jews by Hitler and non-whites during the apartheid in South Africa both show acts of evil en-masse by corrupt governments.

(meaning even though; although; notwithstanding)

"The weather was very warm albeit cloudy."

"The blanket was soft, albeit old."

Its used when presenting an item to someone, like a new car or a artful masterpiece. For example, a man is walking his wife outside to where her new car is and uncovers her eyes as he says "Voila!" Make sense?

yes for example, it was? or i dont think it was. RebuttalWhat was???? You still have to have a subject prior to that.

No, "become" is not in the past tense. The past tense of "become" is "became."

As she walked away, I could hear her mutter something under her breath.

Euphony can be used in a sentence by selecting words that create a harmonious and pleasing sound when spoken together. For example, "The gentle lullaby lulled the baby to sleep with its soothing euphony."

The sound of the calliope brought me to the carnival.

The classical Merry-Go-Rounds have a calliope.

If only I had learned to play the calliope.

Expressing the same concept using different phrasing or words that are more commonly understood.

It depends on what you mean by "hon." If you mean a shortened word for "honey", then it isn't actually a real word and you can spell it however you want. Or if you mean the word "hone" (to improve something with refinements; example: to hone your skills by practicing), that is the only spelling. If you didn't mean either of these, I could help more if you put in a definition.

Prefix of "use" is "u".

John spoke boastfully of how he had scored the winning goal in the football match

It depends on the context. "Have been" is typically used for actions that started in the past and continue into the present, while "were" is used for actions that occurred at a specific point in the past. Choose the one that best fits the timing of your sentence.

The oratorical public speaking competition will be held tommorow.

"I'm going to retract the rest of my savings."

Sure, I can help with that! Could you please provide me with the specific phrases or words you would like me to include in the sentences?

The three main intonation patterns are falling, rising, and level. Falling intonation typically signals a statement or a completion, rising intonation often indicates a question or uncertainty, and level intonation projects neutrality or lack of emotion.

The table was left empty due to the absent dinner party.