Example Sentences

You lost the first round, try to redeem yourself in round 2

The word "futile" is an adjective. An example of a sentence using the word would be: Their attempt to fix the bridge had been futile, so they needed to find a different route.

A repetitious and overwritten sentence is often referred to as a pleonasm or tautology, where unnecessary words or phrases are used that do not add any additional meaning to the sentence. Editing such sentences can help improve clarity and conciseness in writing.

Be "succinct" in your writing, using very precise terms but few words.

The carnage was horrifying to look at.

When I was in the war, carnage was all around: one would often see severed limbs and strewn bodies.

The crime scene investigator had to search for evidence admist the carnage of the bloody murder.

"Fidget" refers to small, often repetitive movements or actions, such as tapping your foot or playing with a pen, that can occur when someone is feeling restless or nervous. It can also be a coping mechanism for maintaining focus or relieving stress.

One famous misrepresentation is the "Piltdown Man" hoax, where fossil fragments were fabricated to suggest a missing link in human evolution. The discovery was later revealed to be a deliberate forgery that misled the scientific community for decades.

I expressed my satisfaction with the service I received at the restaurant by leaving a generous tip for the waiter.

This sentence describes the character's emotions and feelings towards going to the doctor, indicating a potential conflict or obstacle that the character may face during the story. It sets the tone for a possible challenge or development that will affect the character's journey.

The title of the the story" bestseller"looks as if it is going to show praising for best sellers but different from this the main protagonist of the story 'john A pescud' criticizes bestsellers.

'His actions were unforgiving because of their severe consequences for the people around him.'

A bridging sentence connects two paragraphs or ideas together by summarizing the previous paragraph and introducing the upcoming one. It helps maintain the flow and coherence of the text for the reader.

The last sentence of Chapter 3 in Frankenstein foreshadows the tragic consequences of Victor Frankenstein's unchecked ambition and obsession with creating life. It sets the stage for the central themes of the novel, including the destructive power of science and the moral responsibility of the creator towards their creation. This sentence marks a turning point in the narrative, hinting at the horrors to come as Victor pushes the boundaries of nature.

One could argue that the pursuit of knowledge and understanding is work that can never truly finish, as there is always more to learn and discover. Additionally, ongoing efforts to create a more just and equitable society can be seen as work that is never truly done, as there will always be challenges and injustices to address.

Writers use compound sentences to show a relationship between two ideas that are closely related. They help create a smooth flow of ideas and add variety to sentence structure, making the writing more engaging for the reader.

The hula hoop was a fad that still comes and goes. The fad quickly went away as people realized how ridiculous it looked.

Examples of pleasure reading include novels, short stories, poetry, graphic novels, magazines, and comic books. It encompasses any reading material that is read for enjoyment or relaxation rather than for educational or professional purposes.

Definition of fable: A short story, typically with animals as characters, conveying a moral.

There are countless sentences that could use this word. Here is one example: I told my brother a fable.

Her face expersion was devilish I got scared.

You might find one of Edna St Vincent Millay's sonnets fits the bill. I know one that has these lines in it: Am urged by your propinquity to find/your person fair... I can't recal the first line unfortunately, but you could call it a parody of a love-poem, as you could also Shakespeare's sonnet 130, which satirises the exaggereated love-poems of his time.

The metaphor in the sentence "his temper flared" compares his anger to a sudden burst of flame, suggesting that his anger intensified rapidly and intensely upon hearing the news about his house being attacked by bandits.

A common and good sentence using the word plot is; "The characters within your story often carry the plot." There are also other ways to use the word plot. Such as, "Any story has a particular plot and structure in which all characters play their part."

I am all shopped out.