using words in a sentence sorted by

relevance

Granted that Bob promised to send some money to help with the bills, yet this doesn't mean that he will.

Often used with names of literary or artistic works: the Paradise Lost, the Mona Lisa, the Moonlight Sonata Before nouns that designate natural phenomena or points of the compass: the night is cold, the heat is intense, the wind came from the east, the clouds look threatening Before some, especially rather old-fashioned or non-technical names of diseases: the palsy, the measles, the piles, the flu, the pox Before a title or a class name to designate the particular holder of that title, or the particular member of that class that is most familiar to the speaker or writer by reason of the nation or culture of which he is a member: the President, the Congress, the Civil War, the west coast, the Renaissance to be continued.

Words that show COMPARISON: Words that show COMPARISONas.

In Chicago style, as opposed to AP style, we would write four hundred, eight thousand, and twenty million with no numerals—but like AP, Chicago style would require numerals for 401; 8,012; and 20,040,086.

She lives in a large house.

Texas School for the Deaf is perfectly located.

Repeating the same word variously throughout a sentence or thought.

The man who interviewed me had such a stern disposition I was afraid to smile during the interview.

To make a correct sentence, it has to be like one of the following: I have a big, thick, red book.

You'll learn much faster if you turn it into something active, forcing your brain to create sentences rather than just take them in.

I was caught in a shower.