-
How do you use the word equivocate in a sentence?
("Equivocate" means to say something but not to express any opinion.) "The politician was known to equivocate if asked about gay marriage." "I didn't like her new hairdo, but it was better to...
-
When do you use the word too and when do you use the word to?
Too is a word meaning excessive or excessively, . For example, too much, too many, too large, too heavy. It can also be used as an alternative to "also" or "as well," e.g. "He is very tall, and...
-
How do you use the word impel in a word?
Hunger often impel people to leave their homes in search for food.
-
How do you use the word an with the word hotel?
In English words not accented on the first syllable, initial h may be silent after the article. We all say "a history," but many of us say " an historian." Hotel is accented on the ultima, and...
-
When do you use the word your and when do you use the word you're?
The word your is the possessive pronoun to show that something belongs to you. Example sentence: I'm returning your umbrella that I borrowed. The word you're is a contraction for 'you are'. Example...