'jane' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a female given name and can be used as a proper noun to refer to a person. Example: Jane smiled warmly at her friends as she entered the room.
Here, every Saturday, Jane sells her own fruit, vegetables and, in autumn, meat, and the products of a few carefully chosen biodynamic growers.
The real Hawking was diagnosed before he started dating Jane.
The simple eloquence of that vulnerable foot in its scuffed shoe reminds me of the profound eloquence of the cow's eye, the photograph with which Jane discovered her calling all those years ago as a student just out of the Wrens, alone and unsure of where life would take her.
When I arrived at the Observer at the start of 1990, Jane had already been there for 41 years.
I have several prints by Jane, collected over the years.
I don't think anyone would argue that it's probably better for little Johnny or Jane if their parents would rather whittle wooden figurines with them than pop them in front of Frozen or Angry Birds on the iPad.
No sooner had I got out of the car than Jane Scotter, who runs the farm with her partner Harry Astley, whisked me off to the bank of compost heaps.
And I've been trying to think of what "Jane Bown" means now she is gone.
Led by speed reading specialist Jane Smith, this is a lively, fun masterclass during which you'll be able to see yourself make progress through a series of practical exercises, games and discussions.
Nostalgia was bittersweet in Roddy Doyle's The Guts (Jonathan Cape), which caught up with the music-mad hero of The Commitments, weighed down by illness and middle age, while Elizabeth Jane Howard, now 90, added a final volume, All Change (Mantle), to her upper-class family saga the Cazalet chronicles – still comfort reading supreme.
I think if you're Jane Seymour - I always cite her because we're often confused with one another - if you're that kind of actress, you can do that kind of work.
