Sentence examples for main words from inspiring English sources
When President Obama was accused of being a secret Muslim in 2008, his campaign found that simply refuting the statement – "Barack Obama is not a Muslim" – meant that the main words people still remembered were "Obama" and "Muslim".
English allows plenty of sub-variants, from Singlish in Singapore to Estglish in Estonia: the main words are familiar, but plenty of new ones dot the lexicon, along with idiosyncratic grammar and syntax.Mr McCrum hovers over this point, but does not nail it.
A later series, from 1975, is so blurred that it will strike most viewers as entirely abstract – until the two main words in all the works' titles, "tourist" and "lion", prompt them to squint and pick out the safari-goer being ripped apart.
Specifically, Fig. 7 illustrates the main words found in the titles of the papers in Portuguese (Fig. 7 a) and in English (Fig. 7 b).
The Samburu notions of food are simple as there are only five main words to describe the taste of foods: sweet, sour, and negative words for foods that are considered "bad".
For example, the important word from example (Ex. 3.1) is "nuclear energy"; the important words in example (Ex. 3.2) are "charity" and "energy"; and in example (Ex. 3.3), the main words are "heat energy" and "type of energy".
"I said a lot, but the main word was 'joy.' " Stephanie recalled a story from this past Halloween.
By this time, moreover, the President and his main word man, Jon Favreau, are practically a man with two brains.
"It is impossible to say what the final decision will be, but solidarity is the main word today," Mr. Dzurinda said.
We can have growth, and Italy will lead Europe next year, in the second semester, July to December; it will be the first semester of the next legislature, and "growth" will be the main word.
Its strength lay in two features: the original, carefully divided and ordered, elegantly formulated definitions of the main word stock of the language; and the copious citation of quotations from the entire range of English literature, which served in support and illustration and which exemplified the different shades of meaning of a particular word.
