Sentence examples for Sort of from inspiring English sources

The phrase "Sort of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate a degree of uncertainty or to soften a statement, suggesting that something is not entirely true or complete. Example: "I sort of understand the concept, but I still have some questions."

Dictionary

Sort of

adverb

  Approximately; in a way; partially; not quite; somewhat.

  • It sort of makes sense the way he explains it, but I still don't really understand.

Exact(60)

I sort of agree.

Sort of.

(Sort of kidding).

Sort of sweet, no?

Sort of like leprosy.

"Sort of guilt-free".

Sort of like WWII".

"Sort of," he replied.

"Sort of impulsive.

Sort of sweet.

Sort of, sort of.

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