Sentence examples for given many words from inspiring English sources
English, it seems, has given many words to the tiny South Pacific nation of Tonga, but Tongan, compliments of Captain Cook, has repaid us with only one -- but what a word: the "taboo" of Philip Weiss's title.
Arabic gave many words to the local Castilian, but never replaced it.
He gives many words of wisdom to Sota, and gently advises Sota not to hate anyone or bear any grudges for the circumstances and predicaments in his life.
Robin Palmisano, a wiry shrimper not given to many words, was to gather his crew and drive them three hours to the Venice dock.
While he chose not to impart any information about Rafalca's voting intentions, the 53-year-old US rider did confirm that Ann Romney had given him "many words of encouragement" before the Olympics.
Well over a year after the original article and given how many words the Guardian publishes each year it is difficult to work out exactly why nothing was published.
That notwithstanding, the Buddha gave many teachings in words, so how is one to understand that?
"It gives many samples of what words mean and the range and nuances of their meanings".
This language, called Anglo-French or Anglo-Norman and used as a language of cultural negotiation, gave English many words having to do with administration and diplomacy: "treaty", "ratify", "ally" and its relative, "allegiance", "ambassador", and "broker" (as in, "peace brokers") all derive from Anglo-French.
The many repetitions of the same words in the rubrics gives many possibilities to discover the correspondences of the words when the resources are generated and this is the most probable reason for the good results.
