Coming together.
Any time we compare decimals, except in out dreams/nightmares! We cannot leave the real world purely for the purpose of comparing decimals and return to the real word when we have done that!
It's an archaic word meaning second person singular present tense of shall. "Thou shalt not steal" for example.
The word "another" in the question implies that you already have one real life example. However, you have not bothered to share that crucial bit of information. Consequently, I cannot provide a more useful answer.The word "another" in the question implies that you already have one real life example. However, you have not bothered to share that crucial bit of information. Consequently, I cannot provide a more useful answer.The word "another" in the question implies that you already have one real life example. However, you have not bothered to share that crucial bit of information. Consequently, I cannot provide a more useful answer.The word "another" in the question implies that you already have one real life example. However, you have not bothered to share that crucial bit of information. Consequently, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
I've got a handful of example sentences! That nephew of mine is a real handful!
aspire
type the word that comes from disrupt or aspire.
The word 'aspire' is a verb meaning to have particular ambition; to direct one's hopes toward achieving something; a word for an action. Example sentences for the verb to aspire are: Her children make her aspire to be more successful. Many young executives aspire to a position in upper management. I aspire to become an artist and to develop my creative abilities. Many politicians aspire to be President, but few get the opportunity. If you aspire to achieve great things, you must acquire knowledge and experience. I aspire to be as loving as my daughter is someday.
My sister works hard in school because she is aspire to become a doctor
Aspire, aspiration
Yes, it is a real word. For example: 'He was unwilling to complete the task given'.
aspiring i think
aspire
I was wondering if 'funnest' is a real word? Example: I went hiking and it was the funnest thing we did.
The adverb form of "aspire" is "aspiringly." Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs to provide more information about the manner, frequency, time, or degree of the action or state expressed by the word they are modifying. In this case, "aspiringly" would describe how someone is aspiring to achieve something.
Technically smiliest is not a REAL word, but is an example of a made-up word that expresses something that we can understand, even if it isn't a real word.
Coming together.