T, Sentence Examples
To in Real Sentences
The word “to” is one of the most common words in English, used primarily as a preposition showing direction, purpose, … Read more
Articles for category: Sentence Examples
I, Sentence Examples
In in Real Sentences
The word “in” is one of the most common prepositions in English. It shows position, time, condition, or even inclusion. Simple as it seems, its meaning depends on how it’s used in a sentence. Below are real examples taken from classic texts to show how writers use in—not by rule, but in action.
B, Sentence Examples
Book in Real Sentences
The word “book” is a noun referring to a set of written, printed, or digital pages bound together, or to … Read more
M, Sentence Examples
Manuscript in Real Sentences
The word “manuscript” is a noun referring to a handwritten or typed document, especially an author’s original work before publication. Writers use it when discussing drafts, submissions, or historical documents. The examples below are drawn from authentic works of fiction and nonfiction to show how “manuscript” appears in real writing.
S, Sentence Examples
Strange in real sentences
The word “strange” is an adjective meaning unusual, unfamiliar, or unexpected. Writers use it to describe things, people, or situations … Read more
C, Sentence Examples
Carter in real sentences
The word “Carter” is a proper noun often used as a surname or given name. In literature, it can refer … Read more
C, Sentence Examples
Captain in real sentences
Here you’ll find examples of “Captain” taken directly from published works. These real-life uses highlight how writers put the word … Read more
P, Sentence Examples
Personality in real sentences
The word “personality” is a noun referring to the set of qualities and characteristics that make a person unique. Writers … Read more
S, Sentence Examples
Submitting in Real Sentences
The verb “submitting” comes from submit, meaning to present something for consideration, approval, or judgment. It can also mean yielding to authority or a situation. Writers use “submitting” in both formal and figurative ways—from handing in a manuscript to giving way under pressure. The examples below show how the word appears in authentic sentences, drawn from real books and essays.
