Example Sentences

His teacher provided various types of advices to help him excel in his learning.

As expected, the funeral was a very solemn occasion.

well you can think up a sentence and then write it like:

Mum should be home anytime now!

Active verb subject transiting verb object

The territory was depeopled as a result of years of famine.

Sometimes sentences are worded in odd ways. In certain cases, the way a sentence is pieced together can make a whole paragraph sound choppy and unprofessional. Just switching around a few aspects of the sentence can make the entire paragraph flow much easier and sound more professional.

I am cathected in our relationship., that isn't what the person asked, they asked for cathect, not the -ed version, I'm not sure if this is 100%, but I'm positive cathect is a verb, thus an action, & furthermore an action word indicating the investment of feelings and/or emotions, so;

i will no longer cathect with the Detroit lions, they constantly lose & therefore break my heart.

First, you find out something about that country, since just writing how many people live there may not be a very interesting sentence. So, go to a reliable source and learn a little about who lives there; then you can write a sentence that is both accurate and informative. You may want to talk about percentages-- such as the percentage of people who are educated, or the percentage of people who are a certain religion. There are many different population groups in a country, and just discussing the total population may not tell the entire story. For example: According to the World Bank, the total population of Uganda is 34,509,205; an estimated 85% of the people who live in that country are Christian, while 12% are Muslim. And in the city of Mbale, there is a small population of about 1,000 Ugandans who practice Judaism.

I saw a funny political cartoon in a Britsh newspaper.

Plus, we need to go soon.

In addition to this.

Along with this.

Also bring him to the park.

As well as the dog.

Furthermore, it will rain later.

Including the rest of us.

Together with my sister.

Additionally, the cup is empty.

Likewise, we have to beat the traffic.

Moreover, I don't like you.

In conjunction with this.

To boot, I have a deadline to reach.

Besides, the bed needs to be made.

"The police have solved the mystery of the case after a millennium."

"All the music lovers got together for the millennium of their favorite musician."

The Soviets and the Nazis were infamous for their employment of propaganda.

The teacher told us to hang our coats on the pegs.

Instead of speaking reasonably, he turns everything into a polemic.

While there may be other uses of this word, you often hear it in politics or law enforcement, usually in the expression "to ramp up"-- which means to increase, and carries the meaning of doing something to demonstrate strength. Now that we are getting closer to the election, both candidates seem to be ramping up their campaigns and running more commercials attacking each other. Because there were complaints about pickpockets at the airport, the police are ramping up the number of patrols.

"Put all of the perishable food items on the right side of the room"

Not really. There may have been a time long ago when the words meant the same thing (they do share a common ancestry), but these days, they carry two different meanings. The one, to encourage, means to boost someone's confidence, to cheer them on; it carries a meaning of directly saying or doing something that positively impacts the other person. I'm a Big Sister, and my Little Sister is very shy, so I try to encourage her by telling her she has a great personality.

Courage, on the other hand, carries a meaning of individual bravery, such as we might see in a soldier, a first responder (firefighter, police officer), or someone who is willingly taking a major risk. I have great admiration for Mahatma Gandhi: it took great courage to stand up to an angry mob and defend religious tolerance. Thus, in the sentence you are giving, the word "courage" would not work, since you are trying to positive impact the other person-- which is the meaning of "encourage."

Worst is commonly used as an adjective. As an adverb, it means "in the worst way". Here is an example from Wiktionary: "My sore leg hurts worst when it's cold and rainy."

She danced gracefully, with her slender arms used to beautiful effect.

He walked boldly into the room.

An interrogative sentence that doesn't need an answer is called a rhetorical question.

I am averse to hiking during adverse weather.

There were three pancakes left, and she gave me the semifinal one.

"Arye lonesome tonight?" The word doesn't really exist in the English dictionary, though it sounds Celtic as I read it. maybe it's Scottish.

You have spelled it correctly! G-R-A-Z-E-R-S.