Sentence examples for liar from inspiring English sources
The word 'liar' is correct and can be used in written English
You can use the word 'liar' when referring to someone who is not telling the truth. For example, "She was so convincing, I almost believed her, but then I realized she was a liar."
He was asked to withdraw, and did withdraw but said: I withdraw but he is still a liar.
Brown should then do an interview saying: "I'm not a liar.
The judge found that the imputation that Newhouse was a liar was capable of arising.
A man at the back of the courtroom then coughed and shouted: "Liar," before being evicted.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 3.12pm Abbott:12 Abbott is again asked about his broken promises and former treasurer Wayne Swan calls out liar.
All of this seems particularly noteworthy in a week when a young woman from Hampshire was awarded £20,000 compensation for being arrested and branded a liar by police for reporting that she was raped.
The posters show two clenched fists with the words "liar" spelled out above the knuckles of each and the Liberal Democrat logo above the "i" on the first.
Asked by BBC presenter Laura Kuenssberg whether the position of elected mayor had his name on it, Leese said: "If I said I hadn't thought about it, you'd say I was a liar and you'd be right.
Parliamentary conventions preclude an MP calling another a liar, though that rule has sometimes been flouted without rebuke – as when the Labour frontbencher Chris Bryant said in the house that Jeremy Hunt, then culture secretary, had lied to the house about his connections with the forces of Rupert Murdoch.
He described Romney as liar on television on Tuesday and welcomed him to New Hampshire with a full-page ad in the state's biggest paper describing him as a "Timid Massachusetts Moderate".
However, anyone who claims to sleep well when wild camping is a liar.
