How do you use Inimical in a sentence?

In: Sentence and Word Structure [Edit categories]

Answer:

Inimical means undfriendly and is an adjective and comes from a latin root.

SENTENCE: The inimical police officer writes the guy a ticket.

The inimical boy at school acts like a bully.

First answer by ID1213352136. Last edit by ID1213352136. Question popularity: 2 [recommend question].

[report abuse]

Can you answer these Sentence and Word Structure questions?

	What are sentences about elf?	Answer it!
	What word can you use for sleep in a tent?	Answer it!
	How do you write short paragraph?	Answer it!
	How do you know if this is a simple sentence or not?	Answer it!
	What is a good sentence with pupae?	Answer it!

When to use this in a sentence or when to use these in a sentence?
'Would you like this candy or these desserts to follow the meal?'This is being used as an indicator for a singular item, and these is being used as an indicator for multiple items.See the related...
How do you use clean out use in a sentence?
I have decided to clean out my garage next week. - as a verb we are having a clean out at home on the weekend. - as a noun
When do you use its and when do you use it's in a sentence?
Use it's (with the apostrophe) only when you mean "it is" or "it has." For example: It's time to go. (It is time to go.)It's been a long time. (It has been a long time.) Use its (without the...
When to use its or is in a sentence?
"its" is a possessive pronoun when something belongs to 'it'. for example: "this is my action figure. this is its hat""is" is a passive verb: commenting on existence rather than action. For example:"...
When do you use is or are in a sentence?
This depends solely on which pronoun is used prior to the verb "to have". I am you are he/she is it is one is we are they are You will need to memorize this as there is no rule to explain...