US /ˈsɛntəns/
・UK /'sentəns/
Consider the following sentence: Jason shot a mouse in his boxer shorts.
Consider the following sentence: "Jason shot a mouse in his boxer shorts." Simple enough, or is it?
short sentence he has served is an insult to his victims and shows a contempt for justice.
The short sentence he has served is an insult to his victims and shows a contempt for justice.
and yes, I did get bored halfway through saying that sentence.
I did get bored half-way through saying that sentence.
When they change from one language to another, even mid-sentence, it's like a mental switch is flipped.
even mid-sentence, it's like a mental switch is flipped.
I'm going to read out a few sentences for you and I want you to try to choose if the adjective in each sentence is the correct adjective or not.
and I want you to try to choose if the adjective in each sentence is the correct adjective or not.
Every time a woman utters a sentence, for one sentence, there's 15 potentials spinning around at a high speed, picking up houses and cars and causing chaos.
Every time a man utters a sentence, half the words have escaped his lips unchecked, unfiltered, unthought about.
on the word order in a sentence.
At the very least, your brain will pick up on the word order in a sentence.
You can repeat a single sentence, over and over, until it gets really annoying.
Taiwan's leaders should always remember one sentence. Preparation for war is necessary, but avoiding war is a leader's responsibility.
Taiwan's leaders should always remember one sentence: preparation for war is necessary,
Traffic was awful." Or you might say a sentence like this.
Or you might say a sentence like this.