Sentence examples for lisa from inspiring English sources
The word 'lisa' is correct and usable in written English
You can use 'lisa' as a proper noun, usually referring to a person's name. Example: Lisa is a talented musician and songwriter. In this sentence, 'Lisa' is used as a person's name.
proper noun
Given name female
- You were born in the '70s? Were you named after Lisa on As the World Turns?
I met Lisa here, a Californian backpacker and photographer my own age, and we spent afternoons swimming and walking, evenings lazing in hammocks with cold beers or eating crab (and that fiery pepper sauce) at the quiet restaurants (the two best are part of the family-run bungalow resorts at either end of the beach).
Pose in front of the Mona Lisa Nobody really knows why, but taking a photo of yourself in front of the Mona Lisa has become a strange little selfie sub-genre.
I would favour more edge, a touch of House of Cards or Mad Men – though there is an exquisite gesture in that direction: the trophy wife of a boss, Lisa (Rosamund Pike) relinquishes her poise, momentarily, and seeks affinity with Rita O'Grady, the strike leader.
A nude Mona Lisa, the Mona Vanna, is another lost work.
The Mona Lisa became even more famous after it was stolen and then recovered in the early 20th century.
Lisa McComb, a McDonald's representative, said in an email the kale is included in a turkey sausage and egg white bowl, which also has spinach and bruschetta.
Hall said said that Lisa Opie, a BBC executive earning more than £200,000 a year, was "daft" to blog about how tired she got doing a second job running a cafe.
He cites Lisa Opie, who he says earns more than £200,000 as controller for business, knowledge and daytime but also has a cafe business.
To turn to the living, and recently ignored in favour of men, the Queen and her secretary have (supposing the honour was not refused) turned their noses up at, listing a few of the most obvious names, Mary Warnock, AS Byatt, Lisa Jardine, Onora O'Neill, Mary Beard, Claire Tomalin, Hilary Mantel, Diana Athill and JK Rowling.
Lisa Jardine, academic I'm a fan of The Apprentice and used to bore my colleagues by telling them how much they could learn from how shrewdly Alan Sugar set tasks, and judged the candidates on their outcomes.
