To belong in a sentence for each word

1. Where do these plates belong ?

2. Are you sure these documents belong together?

3. Does not belong to me,I will let go.

4. They belong to the country club.

5. The battle does not always belong to the strong.

6. Who does this belong to?

7. Does this house belong to Mr. Winter?

8. They belong to the Knights of Columbus.

9. To whom does this belong?

10. Doesn’t this belong to you?

11. A person like that does not belong in teaching.

12. What club do you belong to?

13. The photos belong in an album.

14. Do you belong to any professional or trade associations?

15. That doesn’t belong to you.

16. You don’t belong to me, I will not belong to you.

17. Don’t give up the things that belong to you and keep those lost things in memory.

18. I’m just a sunflower, waiting for belong to me only sunshine.

19. I belong to the school of thought that favors radical change.

20. Those prosperitis I have granted to you belong to you.

21. Several of the points you raise do not belong in this discussion.

22. Establish which boundary hedges are yours, and which belong to a neighbour.

23. Writers like him belong to a different generation.

23. Sentencedict.com try its best to collect and make good sentences.

24. Fashion is not only a kind of appearance, or an inner, popular may not be suitable for you, but according to their own characteristics to dress up yourself, you belong to that kind, mature, lady, or simple and natural, or pure, or movement, a fact that can all be fashionable.

25. You say me is you a lifetime of devotion, don’t belong to love.

26. While the two are only days apart in age they seem to belong to wholly different generations.

27. Don’t play your life that you are not good at for audiences who do not belong to you.

28. Don’t forget the things you once you owned. Treasure the things you can’t get. Don’t give up the things that belong to you and keep those lost things in memory.

29. I know next to you is not where I belong.

30. Don’t forget the things you once owned. Treasure the things you can’t get. Don’t give up the things that belong to you and keep those lost things in memory.

1.
those qualities, characteristics, and traits that belong to


2.
You need not belong to any caste, class or region to be able to pray


3.
The concessions are there to enable them to participate actively in the affairs of the society to which they belong


4.
Cockroaches belong to the order Blattoidea (family Blattidae), and can live up to a year


5.
yes, the gun used to belong to me


6.
You’re right, we don’t belong down there


7.
The most remarkable words about healing belong to King David:


8.
These workers belong to Prince


9.
which are revealed belong to us and to our children forever, that we may


10.
belong to me, repented of my sins

11.
At the close of this chapter, he points out that miraculous gifts belong to the infancy of the church and


12.
I carry all the dirty dishes out into the kitchen while Nick puts the chairs back where they belong


13.
Not that I care about this, yet I wonder: Why weren’t we invited? Are Helen and I the only ones in the company who don’t belong to high society? Or are we the only ones who don’t belong to a network? I just wonder


14.
He carries the chairs back to where they belong and, together we dismantle the decorations


15.
Back in the house, I calmly unpack the shopping and put it all away, the blue box sitting on the table drawing my eyes as I put tins away in the cupboard and packets on the shelf where they belong


16.
‘What guild do you belong to, Joris?’ No-one has mentioned any special craft where Joris is concerned


17.
and though it seems irrational, I feel I belong here


18.
It is over 1000 years old, it belong to a great warlord


19.
“I found out who I am and where I belong Alexei; I am Ogatu, blood tests prove it


20.
I know which group I belong in … However, after a considerable battle, which leaves me breathless and wondering yet again if I ought to go down to the gym more often, I have a nice clean set of bedding and a pile of bedclothes which I can shove into the washing machine

21.
Create walls where walls belong and doors


22.
Those whom would belong to me do not know


23.
However, if you take those people and let them live on the reservation for a week, with no option to leave; they’ll be back where they belong pronto, and not want to go again


24.
“My name is Ningla, and I do not belong here


25.
“What’ve you been up to boy? All dressed up, and so far up the street from the hole where you belong?” interrogated Tom


26.
I stand and turn towards him, moving into his arms where I belong


27.
‘This is your home now, Abi, you belong here and always will


28.
The preparation of the heart belong


29.
«I forget you’re from the city, where it’s ok, for kids to belong to local posses, and where they wear their hanky around their heads


30.
belong to me and so sorry for you they will stay with me

31.
«She does have a way of popping up where she doesn’t belong


32.
Bodies only belong in this starboard side container


33.
real y belong to any continent, but are included here


34.
In this state of things, the whole produce of labour does not always belong to the labourer


35.
When those three different sorts of revenue belong to different persons, they are readily distinguished; but when they belong to the same, they are sometimes confounded with one another, at least in common language


36.
And with any luck, you’ll have sent some of these bastards back to hell where they belong


37.
Suddenly she came upon a little three-legged table, all made of solid glass; there was nothing on it except a tiny golden key, and Alice’s first thought was that it might belong to one of the doors of the hall; but, alas! either the locks were too large, or the key was too small, but at any rate it would not open any of them


38.
nothing but that the person belongs to the parish to which he really does belong, it is


39.
A smaller proportion of this diminished surplus, therefore, must belong to the landlord


40.
In those rice countries, therefore, where rice is the common and favourite vegetable food of the people, and where the cultivators are chiefly maintained with it, a greater share of this greater surplus should belong to the landlord than in corn countries

41.
A greater share of this surplus, too, would belong to the landlord


42.
or one twentieth part of the value ; and whatever may be his proportion, it would naturally, too, belong to the proprietor of the mine, if tin was duty free


43.
He couldn’t escape the feeling that he didn’t belong here


44.
A greater proportion of it must consequently belong to the landlord


45.
I don’t know if they belong to a


46.
communists, but also the idea did not belong


47.
It is always guarded, however, by a very powerful principle, the plain and evident interest of every individual to whom any share of it shall ever belong


48.
The country which has this price to pay, will never belong without the quantity of those metals which it has occasion for; and no country will ever long retain a quantity which it has no occasion for


49.
Noble palaces, magnificent villas, great collections of books, statues, pictures, and other curiosities, are frequently both an ornament and an honour, not only to the neighbourhood, but to the whole country to which they belong


50.
however, employed in each of those four different ways, will immediately put into motion very different quantities of productive labour ; and augment, too, in very different proportions, the value of the annual produce of the land and labour of the society to which they belong

51.
They must generally, too, though there are some exceptions to this, belong to resident members of the society


52.
The sailors or carriers whom he employs, may still belong indifferently either to his country, or to their country, or to some third country, in the same manner as if he had been a native


53.
Even the stores and warehouses from which goods are retailed in some provinces, particularly in Virginia and Maryland, belong many of them to merchants who reside in the mother country, and afford one of the few instances of the retail trade of a society being carried on by the capitals of those who are not resident members of it


54.
Whether the whole capital employed in such a round about trade belong to one merchant or to three, can make no difference with regard to the country, though it may with regard to the particular merchants


55.
They were supposed to belong more directly to the land than to their master


56.
This action has been found so effectual a remedy, that, in the modern practice, when the landlord has occasion to sue for the possession of the land, he seldom makes use of the actions which properly belong to him as a landlord, the writ of right or the writ of entry, but sues in the name of his tenant, by the writ of ejectment


57.
Suppose we posit that your life really is in danger — it’s a life that doesn’t belong to you


58.
No part of it can be said to belong to any particular country, till it has been spread, as it were, over the face of that country, either in buildings, or in the lasting improvement of lands


59.
It is even uncertain where some of them were situated, or to what towns in Europe the Latin names given to some of them belong


60.
It is an acquired advantage only, which one artificer has over his neighbour, who exercises another trade; and yet they both find it more advantageous to buy of one another, than to make what does not belong to their particular trades

61.
To dream that you parked your car in a non-parking zone suggests that you are poking your head in places where you do not belong


62.
To judge whether such retaliations are likely to produce such an effect, does not, perhaps, belong so much to the science of a legislator, whose deliberations ought to be governed by general principles, which are always the same, as to the skill of that insidious and crafty animal vulgarly called a statesman or politician, whose councils are directed by the momentary fluctuations of affairs


63.
Who’d believe I have the strength to kill him? Besides, it means that I belong


64.
if it was in gold; but at the same time declaring, that in default of such payment, and upon the expiration of this term, the deposit should belong to the bank, at the price at which it had been received, or for which credit had been given in the transfer books


65.
He’d belong to Tyrus now, but there was nothing she could do about it


66.
Beliefs, on the other hand, belong in the conscious mind


67.
I’ve been listening to you protest that you do not belong in hell with the rest


68.
convince you that you belong in here


69.
The writing appeared to be a mixture of Chinese and English characters yet to neither language did they belong exactly


70.
But the hope of finding treasures of gold there was the sole motive which prompted to undertake it; and to give this motive the greater weight, it was proposed by Columbus, that the half of all the gold and silver that should be found there, should belong to the crown

71.
As it is, you do not belong to the world, but I have chosen you out of the world


72.
The house that one day would belong to Danny, was gleaming in the moonlight


73.
Maybe they were right that he did not belong on the battlefield


74.
He approaches more to the condition of a free servant, and may possess some degree of integrity and attachment to his master’s interest ; virtues which frequently belong to free servants, but which never can belong to a slave, who is treated as slaves commonly are in countries where the master is perfectly free and secure


75.
The settlements which different European nations have obtained in the East Indies, if they were taken from the exclusive companies to which they at present belong, and put under the immediate protection of the sovereign, would render this residence both safe and easy, at least to the merchants of the particular nations to whom those settlements belong


76.
The country belongs to their masters, who cannot avoid having some regard for the interest of what belongs to them; but it does not belong to the servants


77.
Some subsequent formularies represent the manner in which he supposes this distribution is made in different states of restraint and regulation ; in which, either the class of proprietors, or the barren and unproductive class, is more favoured than the class of cultivators ; and in which either the one or the other encroaches, more or less, upon the share which ought properly to belong to this productive class


78.
The question was, what side did Mars belong on?


79.
But if the company were bad stewards and bad sovereigns, when the whole of their neat revenue and profits belonged to themselves, and were at their own disposal, they were surely not likely to be better when three-fourths of them were to belong to other people, and the other fourth, though to be laid out for the benefit of the company, yet to be so under the inspection and with the approbation of other people


80.
If Psyche had kept her nose out of what didn’t belong to her to begin with…” she glanced coldly at Psyche, “…you’d all still be working for me

81.
— Of these 44, 22 (2×11) belong to writers of more than one Book and 22 (2×11) belong to writers of only one Book


82.
Though there is not at present in Europe, any civilized state of any kind which derives the greater part of its public revenue from the rent of lands which are the property of the state; yet, in all the great monarchies of Europe, there are still many large tracts of land which belong to the crown


83.
And when he was come near, he beheld the city, and wept over it, Saying, If thou hadst known, even thou, at least in this thy day, the things which belong unto thy peace! but now they are hid from thine eyes


84.
“I recognise that squeaky little voice it could only belong to one Pte Lamb


85.
furniture, the black satin that he really had seen, the heady perfume that didn’t belong to a man, or at least not a hetero man


86.
And after Shelagh it would belong to Rosemary


87.
It is not easy to live in ridicule or to be rejected by friends and family, but if we belong to him, the rewards in the ages to come are unfathomable


88.
“Congratulations Billy Boy it couldn’t have happened to a nicer couple you belong together


89.
“Only if they belong to the Yankees, not otherwise


90.
the entrance to the sickbay, conscious of the fact he didn’t belong here

91.
Does he really belong on a list with the above?


92.
He was the outsider, the one who didn’t belong


93.
“Interesting metal, but this could belong to anybody


94.
This power will be belong to some who no longer control the power


95.
How can the same mistakes be avoided if we don’t know what they are because we have recorded them wrongly? That’s why my books get boring sometimes and expand on things that in truth belong to the historian, and not so much to me


96.
I signed the contract and then he explained to me that I would have to belong to this book of the month club which was six dollars a month, but that I could quit anytime I wanted


97.
find the heart where you belong,» said the Mother Moon


98.
Lancelot realized and understood in that very moment that he did not belong to Bill and Emmy


99.
Serenor, and all servants within, belong to me now


1.
It was the kind of voice that belonged to a ‘50s actress, not an Amazon warrior


2.
‘D’you know, Molly, I belonged to a dating agency at one point … met up a few men


3.
That ship belonged to Harry Cozen


4.
At one point, John says, “Do not be like Cain, who belonged to the evil one and murdered his brother


5.
She quickly located the things that belonged to his family on the left of the room and moved on


6.
Kara – This is reputed to have belonged to Cecily, sister to Elizabeth of York, wife of Henry VII


7.
‘Drens was telling me that he named it after a woman he knew on Earth who belonged to that sign of the zodiac


8.
As I open it, she explains that it belonged to our grandmother


9.
They said they belonged to gangs, but I took a walk with them anyway


10.
I’d soon be back where I belonged

11.
‘I used to think cults were for crazies and belonged in the past,’ I said


12.
The arm belonged to a security guard outside the VIP stand


13.
They told me it’s early Victorian and belonged to a local musician


14.
It had belonged to Serena, he told her, and he couldn’t see it going to waste in storage when she had need of it now


15.
was gone, so the shop belonged to Omi’s mother now


16.
They looked like they belonged on Ietana


17.
Everything that belonged to Lord Boras was taken out and placed in a pile in the center of the courtyard


18.
that the clothing had originally belonged to someone else at the farm


19.
She can almost feel the roughness of the wooden cubes with faded paint … they belonged to her mum when she was a baby she remembered from somewhere


20.
“No, it belonged to one of the Crew Members; Nurse Kurosawa

21.
Shelley House, it was called, because it had belonged to the family of the poet


22.
the possibility – or probability – that the hemlock belonged


23.
had belonged to the players that sat in front of him now


24.
Why she chose to ask about the way he’d pronounced the small house’s description like a name, she wasn’t exactly sure; after all, it belonged to her and she could call it anything she wanted


25.
The pristine valley with its mysterious houses and haunting pictures was where she belonged


26.
When she feared she could hear no more, without losing her mind, she found she was back where she belonged


27.
belonged to the Church that did such things to us – he had


28.
confirmed that it belonged to the Jewish woman they’d


29.
municipality to which this slice of heaven belonged, and


30.
Unluckily for Hansel and Gretel, however, the sugar candy cottage belonged to an old witch, her trap for catching unknowing children

31.
It was, however, surrounded by a high wall, and no one dared to go into it because it belonged to an witch, who had great power and was feared by all the world


32.
But the prince said, «I will go along with you,» for he wanted to see where the beautiful girl belonged


33.
that it belonged to Saint Jacques, and that he intended to


34.
to enact for their own government, belonged to the town-corporate in which they were


35.
which they properly belonged


36.
If there had been no tax, this fifth would naturally have belonged to the landlord, and many mines might have been wrought which could not then be wrought, because they could not afford this tax


37.
that they belonged to two very different philosophical


38.
belonged to a democrat administration, and the


39.
The Tower belonged to a monastery,


40.
It generally, too, belonged to the landlord, and was by him advanced to the occupiers of the land

41.
All the rest of the produce properly belonged to him too, either as rent for his land, or as profit upon this paltry capital


42.
It belonged to the dead elder’s heirs, whatever ones were left


43.
The whole time her family had belonged to this church the priest had made her feel like the spawn of the devil


44.
The progress of our North American and West Indian colonies, would have been much less rapid, had no capital but what belonged to themselves been employed in exporting their surplus produce


45.
If, in the hands of a poor cultivator, oppressed with the servitude of villanage, some little stock should accumulate, he would naturally conceal it with great care from his master, to whom it would otherwise have belonged, and take the first opportunity of running away to a town


46.
It must have once belonged to another slave girl


47.
The increase and riches of commercial and manufacturing towns contributed to the improvement and cultivation of the countries to which they belonged, in three different ways :


48.
Once the elevator door opened the two quickly strafed towards the door on the left, which belonged to Apartment 6


49.
But since she’d once belonged to Tyrus, Hesper undoubtedly knew that punishment would


50.
“By the breath of the gods! I recognise this ring! It belonged to the man who was married to our slave woman, Helda

51.
He belonged to her, exclusively


52.
Zarko was her man; he belonged to her


53.
Whether the stock which really carried on the business of a corn merchant belonged to the person who was called a farmer, or to the person who was called a corn merchant, an equal profit was in both cases requisite, in order to indemnify its owner for employing it in this manner, in order to put his business on a level with other trades, and in order to hinder him from having an interest to change it as soon as possible for some other


54.
If you belonged to the world, it would love you as its own


55.
When Vidius Pollio, in the presence of Augustus, ordered one of his slaves, who had committed a slight fault, to be cut into pieces and thrown into his fish-pond, in order to feed his fishes, the emperor commanded him, with indignation, to emancipate immediately, not only that slave, but all the others that belonged to him


56.
Torbin could feel his heart pounding, and the butterflies in his stomach: an irrationality he thought belonged in his youth


57.
“Every girl who was ever born belonged to Him


58.
His breath scorched her mouth, and the heartbeats that pounded against her chest could have belonged to either of them, so incredible was the thudding in her ears


59.
They belonged to my grandfather


60.
“Look to your front here come some more of the buggers don’t let them get the well!” I could see him aiming and firing ever so calmly with a rifle that must have belonged to poor Fred Elliot and that he must have dropped when he was hit

61.
She resisted the urge to run her shaking hand over her heart in an effort to push it back into her chest where it belonged


62.
But if the company were bad stewards and bad sovereigns, when the whole of their neat revenue and profits belonged to themselves, and were at their own disposal, they were surely not likely to be better when three-fourths of them were to belong to other people, and the other fourth, though to be laid out for the benefit of the company, yet to be so under the inspection and with the approbation of other people


63.
None of our loved ones memories belonged in a place like this and thinking about them would only drive you to despair and the road to madness


64.
uncomfortable, but had once belonged to


65.
protestant countries, particularly in all the protestant cantons of Switzerland, the revenue which anciently belonged to the Roman catholic church, the tithes and church lands, has been found a fund sufficient, not only to afford competent salaries to the established clergy, but to defray, with little or no addition, all the other expenses of the state


66.
monarchies of Europe, the rent of all the lands in the country, managed as they probably would be, if they all belonged to one proprietor, would scarce, perhaps, amount to the ordinary revenue which they levy upon the people even in peaceable times


67.
But if the lands of Great Britain, in the present state of their cultivation, do not afford a rent of more than twenty millions a-year, they could not well afford the half, most probably not the fourth part of that rent, if they all belonged to a single proprietor, and were put under the negligent, expensive, and oppressive management of his factors and agents


68.
but was so careful not to change anything and to put the machine back where it belonged that he


69.
It looked like it belonged in a


70.
She belonged to Tom, completely, honestly faithfully

71.
It belonged to some other era, some other circumstance


72.
The Lord Jesus did not contest the fact that these kingdoms belonged to Satan, but God, through Jesus, purchased this lost authority back for man through his sinless death on the cross as payment for our sins


73.
Now that he was dead the house belonged to Shelagh


74.
belonged to — and the vehicles moving on the


75.
The large estates belonged to ship


76.
as they belonged to the white county of Cheshire where it was


77.
as the smoothness and blemishlessness of the metal reflected, it could only have belonged to


78.
But no, she wouldn’t go there as they all belonged to a


79.
But the hotel was special because it belonged to the rock that


80.
” We all cheered Tommy and told him how glad we would be to have him back in the Battalion where he belonged

81.
The latter vessel belonged to Honolulu and had the Hawaiian flag and clearance papers, but the excuse given for burning her was that she did not have the transfer papers on board


82.
Orion and Tobin’s tents, as well as the Saviour tents and various nobility, were within the Ael Tarael camp, spread throughout various rings of tents that belonged to Guardians or wielders, both male and female


83.
The attention shifted back where it belonged and stayed there for the rest of the dinner


84.
Bernie claimed to have nothing to do with it, that it belonged to one of his girls, but it was on his premises


85.
loss, for that would have meant that in some small way he belonged


86.
After more than a few days away from his desk, Dorro Fox Winderiver was finally back where he belonged in the Thimble Down library


87.
But why would a name bracelet keep him from killing her? Surely, he couldn’t know it had belonged to the emperor


88.
Certainly, if the deceased had belonged to any tribe in the vicinity, he would have been buried in state, with a crowd in attendance


89.
house as if she belonged to it


90.
The USO would send a bus into Topeka and pick up several ladies that belonged to some organization

91.
Still another told him to go home where he belonged, and not to trouble


92.
Vangie belonged to Kaiser Foundation and their nearest hospital was located in Stockton about twenty five miles from Manteca where she lived


93.
saw the child it knew that he was the one to whom it belonged


94.
The twenty-six children of the Santa Maria flats belonged to twenty


95.
but could see no one to whom the pale face could have belonged


96.
I had a feeling of just being, that I finally belonged to a family in this universe that would always stand by me


1.
What about this property? It was still listed in all the registries as belonging to Venna with her thumb print


2.
«He has something belonging to me


3.
«I can’t help it, I still think of myself as belonging to Desa


4.
It was another foot, but tiny, belonging to a little old lady entirely over-dressed in black headscarf, ankle-length skirts, embroidered waistcoat and leather boots


5.
But all the same, it gives me a warm feeling … belonging


6.
Jo echoes this and suddenly I am overcome by the sense of belonging which I feel


7.
a sense of belonging


8.
An elderly, but very dapper man dining with two other, younger men, who I have privately marked down as probably belonging to the gay community, exclaims loudly and, rising, makes a dramatic exit, leaving the other two at the table


9.
I raced up the stairs stepping on an arm belonging to one of the


10.
Most of the boats belonging to the Kassikan are stored and serviced in a shop that is near the bottom of that lock just inside the boathouse

11.
estates belonging to the Bishopric of Troyes — strode


12.
The girl wore a white dress speckled with sunflowers which Alec recognized as belonging to Nathalia, though on the girl it hung loosely around her hips and breasts


13.
wishes and ideas — some of them belonging to the Jews’


14.
This was regarded, in those times, as so important an object, that it was always considered as belonging to the sovereign, and neither to the finder nor to the proprietor of the land, unless the right to it had been conveyed to the latter by an express clause in his charter


15.
It gives you a sense of belonging


16.
Those exemptions, therefore, ceased to be personal, and could not afterwards be considered as belonging to individuals, as individuals, but as burghers of a particular burgh, which, upon this account, was called a free burgh, for the same reason that they had been called free burghers or free traders


17.
Soon, they came in sight of the clay pit belonging to Berenice’s friendly master Architalos


18.
once belonging to the Dwemer


19.
particularly valuable silversmith belonging to Baron Iadros had been killed by thieves


20.
It also refers to a sense of security and belonging

21.
Beyond those roles we would be considered as useless or as belonging to the lower rungs of society


22.
Any merchant, or other person convicted of this offence, is disabled from requiring any debt or account belonging to him from any factor or other person


23.
A stamp-duty upon the law proceedings of each particular court, to be levied by that court, and applied towards the maintenance of the judges, and other officers belonging to it, might in the same manner, afford a revenue sufficient for defraying the expense of the administration of justice, without bringing any burden upon the general revenue of the society


24.
They remained for several years in quiet possession of this revenue; but in 1767, administration laid claim to their territorial acquisitions, and the revenue arising from them, as of right belonging to the crown ; and the company, in compensation for this claim, agreed to pay to government £400,000 a-year


25.
Everything belonging or related to so popular an order, its possessions, its privileges, its doctrines, necessarily appeared sacred in the eyes of the common people; and every violation of them, whether real or pretended, the highest act of sacrilegious wickedness and profaneness


26.
According to that valuation, the lands belonging to the bishop of Breslaw are taxed at twenty-five per cent


27.
In other countries, the tax was laid upon the supposed profits of all those who held, in farm or lease, lands belonging to other people, whatever might be the tenure by which the proprietor held them ; and in this case, the taille was said to be personal


28.
” An agitated sneer, this one most likely belonging to the cultist


29.
Besides the duty of one penny a-gallon imposed by the British parliament upon the importation of molasses into America, there is a provincial tax of this kind upon their importation into Massachusetts Bay, in ships belonging to any other colony, of eight-pence the hogshead; and another upon their importation from the northern colonies into South Carolina, of five-pence the gallon


30.
His heart began to ache for her soft touch and warm kisses; her big blue eyes staring into his, that feeling of belonging to someone, a life with meaning

31.
in the destruction of property belonging to their fellow


32.
They spotted a fine large gray horse belonging to General Lee and a fine-looking mare belonging to an aide of Lee


33.
This turned out to be a farmhouse belonging to a local farmer, James


34.
The Temporal Directive had become a naive ideal belonging to a time when the known worlds were isolated or at least autonomous, a time when the troubles of a world could be observed


35.
The door opened quietly and a bug-eyed face ushered him in—one belonging to Lt


36.
The only sense of belonging felt by some of the sinners was the longing for their mothers afterwards as we made sure that they understood their wickedness in making their fellow innocent cadets suffer on Sunday afternoons since God had ordained the seventh day as a day of rest, a command which had now been broken with their communist tendencies of sleeping in church


37.
You stand up against an entrenched system, struggling for basic human rights and a sense of belonging to a country that would rather you and your people didn’t even exist!” The idealistic zeal of college days spurred her on


38.
The garage contained four automobiles, all belonging to Laura Smith-Hughes


39.
Right then Steve would have given anything for a pleasant exchange that gave him a sense of belonging


40.
Beyond reason, beyond words or their expression, a place of that moment only, where two perfect beings shared their true lustful selves, where all ideas of slaves and masters, men and women, love and hate, of identities and belonging, were rendered moot, irrelevant

41.
I pulled at his clothes and Jade too was pulling at them and his cock was out, and I pulled Jade above me and pulled her towards him, I wanted her to have him, I pulled her cunt towards him but she was kissing me and sucking at my breast and then he was inside me, and it was like a part of me that was missing, a part of me that the motherfuckers had taken from me, taken from me when they, taken from me, it was back, and Jade was there holding me and kissing me, and she wanted that missing piece of me to be in me, she wanted to give me what had been hers alone, and we all three were one thing, one thing, and I was orgasming, not as I had with the man beasts, but with pure belonging, with two people who made me what I could be, in a better world, in a better life


42.
It spread, as the feeling of belonging grew stronger


43.
They worked fast and soundlessly through the fourteen tents belonging to Laino and his men, and in less than twenty minutes, they had smeared everything in the sticky pulp


44.
In addition, we now know the results of belonging and that should convince us to


45.
It was good to read and think about such issues as guns and gun control, man and global warming, the pros and cons to belonging to the United Nations, the validity of the term


46.
This included training boys after age seven in military schools, belonging to military clubs though age thirty, culling out weak infants, and training girls to be hardy and fit to produce strong lads


47.
We regained the military road and followed it south until its end near a small town belonging to a people called the Calua


48.
Once a class has been defined, we can create any number of objects belonging to that class


49.
Several cars were parked on a strip of grass, perhaps belonging to tourists sampling the wine – one of the pleasures of a trip to this part of France


50.
She had to call up the same herbalist belonging to the house which she had used the first time George had transformed himself into something beautiful

51.
but none those belonging to the Jews


52.
The next morning we were rowed in the large, painted dugout canoe belonging to Behechio all the way out to the island by a crew of sixty men


53.
with the towns belonging thereto, he returned into Judea


54.
By the time he reached Asti, an Italiano city belonging to his cousin, his cousin had already defeated a Napoles force at Rapallo east of Genova


55.
with their best gifts; 3 Insomuch that Seleucus of Asia of his own revenues bore all the costs belonging to the service of the sacrifices


56.
He suggested that our best path would be through the states belonging to the papa, then through Venetia, a member of the Holy League, then into the empire


57.
and restore all the holy vessels with many more, and out of his own revenue defray the charges belonging to the sacrifices: 17 Yes,


58.
Those six areas are Safety, Belonging,


59.
There is no such thing as belonging to Christ—and


60.
We have also charged him with the theft of personal items belonging to the victim and the subsequent stalking of her, leading to the attempted murder

61.
Louis Hoarel began the custom of belonging


62.
Did you know about the items found at my house belonging to her?”


63.
You are also charged with the lesser crime of theft of certain personal items belonging to Miss Trevor and another count of stalking her leading up to the attempted murder, I would like to call for the opening statements of the prosecution and defense


64.
I closed my eyes slowly in ecstasy, remembering the words Ishvara had said to me a few nights earlier, something about belonging together because we were of the same kind


65.
33 And at that time Cain went out from the presence of the Lord, from the place where he was, and he went moving and wandering in the land toward the east of Eden, he and all belonging to him


66.
5 Arise now, take your wife and all belonging to you and go to the land of Canaan and remain there, and I will there be to you for a God, and I will bless you; And Abram rose and took his wife and all belonging to him, and he went to the land of Canaan as the Lord had told him; and Abram was fifty years old when he went from Haran


67.
20 At that time Abram returned and went to Haran to see his father and mother, and his father’s household, and Abram and his wife and all belonging to him returned to Haran, and Abram dwelt in Haran five years


68.
24 Now therefore arise, go out from this place, you, your wife, and all belonging to you, also everyone born in your house and all the souls you have made in Haran, and bring them out with you from here, and rise to return to the land of Canaan


69.
25 And Abram arose and took his wife Sarai and all belonging to him and all that were born to him in his house and the souls which they had made in Haran, and they came out to go to the land of Canaan


70.
27 And he came to the land of Canaan according to the word of the Lord to Abram, and he pitched his tent and he dwelt in the plain of Mamre, and with him was Lot his brother’s son, and all belonging to him

71.
8 And Abram and all belonging to him rose up from the brook Mitzraim and came to Egypt; and they had scarcely entered the gates of the city when the guards stood up to them saying, Give tithe to the king from what you have, and then you may come into the town; and Abram and those who were with him did so


72.
33 And Abram arose, and he and all belonging to him went away from Egypt; and Pharaoh ordered some of his men to accompany him and all that went with him


73.
8 And Abram recovered all the property of Sodom, and he also recovered Lot and his property, his wives and little ones and all belonging to him, so that Lot lacked nothing


74.
13 And all the people of Sodom and Gomorrah went there four times in the year, with their wives and children and all belonging to them, and they rejoiced there with timbrels and dances


75.
48 And the angels said to Lot, Arise, go out from this place, you and all belonging to you, lest you be consumed in the iniquity of this city, for the Lord will destroy this place


76.
49 And the angels laid hold on the hand of Lot and on the hand of his wife, and on the hands of his children, and all belonging to him, and they brought him out and set him without the cities


77.
50 And they said to Lot, Escape for your life, and he fled and all belonging to him


78.
14 And the angel answered and said to Abimelech, note you die on account of the woman which you did yesternight bring to your house, for she is a married woman, the wife of Abraham who came to your house; now therefore return that man his wife, for she is his wife; and should you not return her, know that you will surely die, you and all belonging to you


79.
6 Also Terah, the father of Abraham, and Nahor his brother, came from Haran, they and all belonging to them, for they greatly rejoiced on hearing that a son had been born to Sarah


80.
23 And Abraham rode on one of his camels to the wilderness to seek his son Ishmael, for he heard that he was dwelling in a tent in the wilderness with all belonging to him

81.
1 And Ishmael then rose up and took his wife and his children and his cattle and all belonging to him, and he journeyed from there and he went to his father in the land of the Philistines


82.
4 And the days increased and reached twenty six years, and after that Abraham with his servants and all belonging to him went from the land of the Philistines and removed to a great distance, and they came near to Hebron, and they remained there, and the servants of Abraham dug wells of water, and Abraham and all belonging to him dwelt by the water, and the servants of Abimelech King of the Philistines heard the report that Abraham’s servants had dug wells of water in the borders of the land


83.
10 And they both made a covenant in Beersheba, and Abimelech rose up with Phicol the captain of his host and all his men, and they returned to the land of the Philistines, and Abraham and all belonging to him dwelt in Beersheba and he was in that land a long time


84.
14 And Abraham and his children and all belonging to him dwelt in Beersheba, and he pitched his tent as far as Hebron


85.
15 And Abraham’s brother Nahor and his father and all belonging to them dwelt in Haran, for they did not come with Abraham to the land of Canaan


86.
10 And Midian dwelt in the city which he built, he and his five sons and all belonging to him


87.
19 These are the sons of Ishmael, and these are their names, being twelve princes according to their nations; and the families of Ishmael afterward spread out, and Ishmael took his children and all the property that he had gained, together with the souls of his household and all belonging to him, and they went to dwell where they should find a place


88.
19 And Ishmael the son of Abraham went with his children and all belonging to them, and they returned there to the land of Havilah, and they dwelt there


89.
7 And when Isaac had remained three months in the land, Abimelech looked out at the window, and he saw, and note Isaac was sporting with Rebecca his wife, for Isaac dwelt in the outer house belonging to the king, so that the house of Isaac was opposite the house of the king


90.
16 And when the days of the famine had passed away the Lord appeared to Isaac and said to him, Rise up, go out from this place and return to your land, to the land of Canaan; and Isaac rose up and returned to Hebron which is in the land of Canaan, he and all belonging to him as the Lord commanded him

91.
41 And they answered and said to Esau; Because Jacob supplicated us in this matter not to kill him, our pity was excited toward him, and we took all belonging to him and brought it to you; and Esau took all the silver and gold which Eliphaz had taken from Jacob and he put them by in his house


92.
27 And when Esau saw that his quarreling increased with the inhabitants of the land of Canaan, he rose up and took his wives and his sons and his daughters, and all belonging to him, and the cattle which he possessed, and all his property that he had acquired in the land of Canaan, and he went away from the inhabitants of the land to the land of Seir, and Esau and all belonging to him dwelt in the land of Seir


93.
38 And Jacob rose up at that time and he mounted his children and wives and all belonging to him on camels, and he went out to go to the land of Canaan to his father Isaac


94.
62 And now I have left him in the mountain of the brook of Jabuk, him and all belonging to him; he lacks nothing


95.
76 And when he asks you concerning your affairs, conceal nothing from him, perhaps he may turn from his anger against you and you will by it save your soul, you and all belonging to you, for it is your duty to honor him, for he is your elder brother


96.
10 And when he saw that his wealth was abundant and his riches great he fled with all belonging to him, from Laban’s house, and he led Laban’s daughters away from the face of their father, as captives taken by the sword without telling him of it


97.
47 So the whole present passed on in the hands of his servants, and went before him on that day, and he lodged that night with his camps by the border of the brook of Jabuk, and he rose up in the midst of the night, and he took his wives and his maid servants, and all belonging to him, and he who night passed them over the ford Jabuk


98.
48 And when he passed all belonging to him over the brook, Jacob was left by himself, and a man met him, and he wrestled with him that night until the breaking of the day, and the hollow of Jacob’s thigh was out of joint through wrestling with him


99.
73 And Esau listened to the voice of Jacob, and Esau returned with the four hundred men that were with him on their road to Seir, and Jacob and all belonging to him went that day as far as the extremity of the land of Canaan in its borders, and he remained there some time


1.
The very act of giving something away that supposedly belongs to you causes you to experience happiness


2.
Dharma depends upon time, circumstances, age, degree of evolution and the community to which one belongs


3.
The path is open to all irrespective of the religion or sect to which he belongs


4.
boy back on top where he belongs


5.
begins to work, the certainty that the healing belongs to me at this very


6.
That belongs to your sister and this is your problem, not hers


7.
The healing belongs to me


8.
The healing belongs to you


9.
in the name of Jesus! the healing belongs to me


10.
and after that you become absolutely certain that healing belongs to you in

11.
Oh, I forgot: Mr Zarifis belongs to a political club


12.
Accompanying him is a young woman called Angelica Burford, and yes, she belongs to the Glaston Burford family


13.
It, it belongs with us, but I do not know who it belongs to


14.
Belongs to the Duke of Stackton, part of his extensive estate here in the city


15.
People shouldn’t be judged for it, because anyone who doesn’t find a cure for their afflictions belongs to a permanent mind prison


16.
significance where significance belongs


17.
belongs to you without a loss of grasp


18.
testing belongs to the surrogate, not the subject


19.
“The purest blood belongs to Lady Rayne, tests confirm she is of the First Ones,» Naria informed him stonily


20.
11God hath spoken once; twice have I heard this; that power belongs unto God

21.
it by the fact that the ground floor belongs to a


22.
Thinks the forest belongs to him!


23.
In this state of things, the whole produce of labour belongs to the labourer; and the quantity of labour commonly employed in acquiring or producing any commodity, is the only circumstance which can regulate the quantity of labour which it ought commonly to purchase, command, or exchange


24.
Part of that profit naturally belongs to the borrower, who runs the risk and takes the trouble of employing it, and part to the lender, who affords him the opportunity of making this profit


25.
The revenue which proceeds altogether from land, is called rent, and belongs to the landlord


26.
In that original state of things which precedes both the appropriation of land and the accumulation of stock, the whole produce of labour belongs to the labourer


27.
the continuance of the apprenticeship, the whole labour of the apprentice belongs to his


28.
who has done so by that which properly belongs to the country, the raising of rude produce by


29.
I believe it belongs to you


30.
This precious item belongs with the body of Saint Jacques

31.
nothing but that the person belongs to the parish to which he really does belong, it is


32.
«His immortal soul belongs in Heaven sir, not rotting in the mud with a draft animal’s dung


33.
“Put him in the stocks Grandpa, that’s where the fool belongs


34.
wisdom belongs to others


35.
The stock which is accumulated into a capital, may either be employed by the person to whom it belongs, or it may be lent to some other person


36.
Those talents, as they make a part of his fortune, so do they likewise that of the society to which he belongs


37.
Gigantic stature, and the deformity of its aspect, More hideous than belongs to humanity,


38.
But the whole produce of the land undoubtedly belongs to him, who can dispose of the labour and service of all those whom it maintains


39.
yourself!» one says that belongs to her


40.
— Obviously, it belongs to the West, with its

41.
“But there is one creature that still belongs to us,” said Andrastus


42.
belongs to Thomas Moore, with his island


43.
It belongs to


44.
It as effectually replaces the capital of the person who produces that surplus, and as effectually enables him to continue his business, the service by which the capital of a wholesale merchant chiefly contributes to support the productive labour, and to augment the value of the annual produce of the society to which he belongs


45.
Though it may replace, by every operation, two distinct capitals, yet neither of them belongs to that particular country


46.
“You said we turned at the vineyard that belongs to Pylocles


47.
The town, indeed, may not always derive its whole subsistence from the country in its neighbourhood, or even from the territory to which it belongs, but from very distant countries; and this, though it forms no exception from the general rule, has occasioned considerable variations in the progress of opulence in different ages and nations


48.
Interpretation of dreams belongs to Him and not to humans


49.
You can’t be serious… «This man belongs to Lady Dread,» the man said as he paced away from Edrimer, putting a fair distance between them


50.
the only one who does not think he belongs here

51.
Hell is where she belongs


52.
Deacon Jones: (Trying to reassure the Millionaire that hell is where he belongs and there is no mistake)


53.
Everyone should try and find out the category and type he or she belongs to and avoid as far as possible those items, which will only aggravate their problems


54.
Thirdly, The labour of the English colonists is not only likely to afford a greater and more valuable produce, but, in consequence of the moderation of their taxes, a greater proportion of this produce belongs to themselves, which they may store up and employ in putting into motion a still greater quantity of labour


55.
The most advantageous employment of any capital to the country to which it belongs, is that which maintains there the greatest quantity of productive labour, and increases the most the annual produce of the land and labour of that country


56.
A capital of a thousand pounds, for example, employed in a foreign trade of consumption, of which the returns are made regularly once in the year, can keep in constant employment, in the country to which it belongs, a quantity of productive labour, equal to what a thousand pounds can maintain there for a year


57.
If it is employed in the carrying trade, the country to which it belongs becomes the emporium of the goods of all the countries whose trade that stock carries on


58.
The mercantile stock of every country naturally courts in this manner the near, and shuns the distant employment : naturally courts the employment in which the returns are frequent, and shuns that in which they are distant and slow; naturally courts the employment in which it can maintain the greatest quantity of productive labour in the country to which it belongs, or in which its owner resides, and shuns that in which it can maintain there the smallest quantity


59.
The country belongs to their masters, who cannot avoid having some regard for the interest of what belongs to them; but it does not belong to the servants


60.
The rent which properly belongs to the landlord, is no more than the neat produce which remains after paying, in the completest manner, all the necessary expenses which must be previously laid out, in order to raise the gross or the whole produce

61.
If they conquer, whatever belongs to the hostile tribe is the recompence of the victory ; but if they are vanquished, all is lost; and not only their herds and flocks, but their women and children


62.
“All I know and all I care to know is that it belongs to Alleghenia and it will be fully operational in a few months


63.
) Alice could think of nothing else to say but ‘It belongs to the Duchess:


64.
In order to make every individual feel himself perfectly secure in the possession of every right which belongs to him, it is not only necessary that the judicial should be separated from the executive power, but that it should be rendered as much as possible independent of that power


65.
I know this Child belongs to God


66.
“Mary,” he said, “most of the time I forget Jesus belongs to God and not to us


67.
He looks almost as though he belongs with the animals


68.
The rent of land, that portion of the produce which belongs to the proprietors, is scarce anywhere in Great Britain supposed to be more than a third part of the whole produce


69.
The revenue or profit arising from stock naturally divides itself into two parts; that which pays the interest, and which belongs to the owner of the stock ; and that surplus part which is over and above what is necessary for paying the interest


70.
The residue, therefore, that portion which belongs to the owner of the stock, and which pays the interest of money, would necessarily remain the same too

71.
Thirdly, some part of the profits of stock belongs to the same rank, as a revenue arising from the employment of their small capitals


72.
Fourthly and lastly, some part even of the rent of land belongs to the same rank ; a considerable part to those who are somewhat below the middling rank, and a small part even to the lowest rank ; common labourers sometimes possessing in property an acre or two of land


73.
to the measure of the stature which belongs to the fullness of Christ


74.
“Thank you this means so much to Elijah to be invited for a drink with you he feels he belongs again


75.
“That belongs to Lucius Lastborn’s boys


76.
I believe we should cherish that remnant of it that still belongs to us


77.
authority to board his ship as he claimed that a vessel of war was part of the territory of the country to which it belongs, and


78.
“Right Corporal just give me the names in your own time and I will see that this nonsense is put to bed were it belongs


79.
but you have a product that belongs to someone else which you promote


80.
‘We intend to return him to where he now belongs

81.
The third set belongs to a Ms


82.
and said, ―Oh, this belongs to my lady friend, I just left down at McAlister


83.
He belongs to us


84.
Besides, she belongs here at Serenor


85.
“That woman belongs to me!” he screamed, twisting mid-flight, reaching out with his blade, sending the flat of it hard against her right leg as he fell


86.
That dubious distinction belongs to his being mostly responsible for starting the Cold War


87.
It belongs to my uncle


88.
«Just wait until I find out who that bird belongs to,» he threatened


89.
«That bird belongs to you, doesn’t it?» he demanded


90.
Alice could think of nothing else to say but ‘It belongs to the Duchess: you’d better ask her about it

91.
Credit for the Axis defeat belongs mostly to the Soviet Union, but also Britain, the US, Allies across the world, and resistance fighters within Axis occupied nations


92.
Pilar is no exception, of course, for in the Philippines there are two types of land: the “transferable land” that gives rights to private property and inheritance, and the “inalienable land” which cannot be transferred because it only belongs to the government, such as mountains, rivers and marshes…


93.
“It’s really big, powerful, shiny, new, and; I hate to be the one to break this to you, but I think it belongs, or belonged to your little lady friend


94.
After a couple of years, they’ll get tired of looking at it, and it’ll end up on the trash heap of fucking history, where it fucking belongs


95.
That can send him to prison, where he belongs and where at least he can’t rape any women


96.
There’s some gold coin here that belongs to us


97.
He is a cosmic figure that belongs to all faith traditions


98.
I chimed in with another one of my inane mottoes, “Anything that can be put in a nutshell probably belongs there


99.
document belongs in the right folder


Belong to is a phrasal verb, it can be used in a couple of different ways.

 We commonly use this phrasal verb to say that something is connected to something else or to a place or a time or a person. For example:

  • He and his family belong to a Baptist church.
  • Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo belong to the Renaissance era.
  • They are perfect for each other, they belong to each other.
  • Did you belong to a society in school? No, I didn’t belong to any society.

 
Other times we use belong to indicate possession or ownership. For example:

  • The puppy belongs to my sister.
  • That house belongs to our new neighbours, they are very friendly.
  • Who does this book belong to? It belongs to me.
  • Does this laptop belong to you? No, it doesn’t belong to me.

  • #1

hello,

i’m a little bit confused about the prepositions which go with the verb ‘belong’. The dictionaries, which I’ve searched for this word, say it should be ‘belong to’, but I heard it as ‘belong with’ in many movies.

Is ‘belong with’ a correct form? If yes, is there any difference between them?

Thank you :)

    • #2

    marinesea said:

    hello,

    i’m a little bit confused about the prepositions which go with the verb ‘belong’. The dictionaries, which I’ve searched for this word, say it should be ‘belong to’, but I heard it as ‘belong with’ in many movies.

    Is ‘belong with’ a correct form? If yes, is there any difference between them?

    Thank you :)

    «Belong to» denotes ownership: That car belongs to me.
    «Belong with» means that things should be together: You belong to me. (It isn’t used in very many contexts.)

    Aupick


    • #3

    It’s true that you do hear ‘belong with’, but I think the meaning is different from ‘belong to’. Here’s my take on what it is:

    ‘Belong to’ describes ownership: the blue 1963 Ford Thunderbird belongs to me, the rusty 1989 Dodge belongs to you. It’s the traditional sense of ‘belong’.

    ‘Belong with’ describes similarity and where something should be categorised: in a library Dickens belongs with Hardy and Austen.

    You can also use ‘belong’ with other prepositions as well: ‘Your Dodge belongs on the scrap heap, Dickens belongs in 19th century, etc.

    • #4

    You belong to me. (It isn’t used in very many contexts.)

    So in most of the contexts it should be ‘You belong with me’? Does it sound sound ok?

    Thank you

    Aupick


    • #5

    ‘You belong with me’ suggests that destiny has thrown the two of you together, that you are a perfect match, made for each other like yin and yang. It’s very romantic.

    ‘You belong to me’ probably used to be said by husbands to wives but hopefully no longer is, since it suggests domination and ownership, rather like a master and slave. Let’s just say it’s not very romantic.

    GenJen54


    • #6

    I agree with the others in the general sense that «you belong with me» is a much more romantic idea. Two lovers, fated to be together for eternity, «belong with each other.»

    However, «belong to,» reminded me of this very romantic song. It was written in the 1950’s where I suppose there was more of a sense of people «belonging to» one another. I don’t know that there is so much «ownership» implied, so much as exclusivity. A few of the lyrics are below:

    See the pyramids along the Nile
    Watch the sunrise on a tropic isle
    Just remember darlin’ all the while
    You belong to me

    See the market place in Old Algiers
    Send me photographs and souvenirs
    Just remember when a dream appears
    You belong to me

    Written by Pee Wee King, Chilton Price and Redd Stewart

    Kalvaniya


    • #7

    Here what I feel:

    Belong to: to show ownership or possession of sth/sb.

    Belong with: to show that sth/sb has same characteristics and qualities as others so it has to be put with them.

    Thank you!

    • #8

    I have a sentence from a documentary and it seems like it is used in a slightly different context. It is definitely not a romantic context. It talks about companies.
    «Alice and Solax belong with Universal and Fox, everybody who wanted to make a movie had to join or pay royalty to this trust.»
    Alice is a filmmaker and Solax is her company. They belong WITH Universal and Fox. What does that mean exactly?
    TIA

    Adverbs in English sentences. Where do they belong?

    usually где ставится в предложении

    Adverbs are words that describe verbs, adjectives, other adverbs, or phrases. They often answer the question «How?» (How?). For example:

    She sings beautifully.
    She sings beautifully. (How does she sing? Beautifully.)
    He runs very Fast.
    He runs very fast. (How fast does he run? Very fast.)
    I occasionally practice speaking English.
    From time to time I practice conversational English. (How often do I practice? From time to time.)

    The place occupied by an adverb in an English sentence depends on what type this adverb belongs to. It is in this aspect that we will understand in today’s English lesson.

    1. Do not put an adverb between the verb and the object of its action

    In the next sentence painted is a verb and the house — an object. carefullyas you might have guessed — this is an adverb.

    I Carefully painted the house. = Correctly
    I painted the house Carefully. = Correctly
    I painted Carefully the house. = Wrong

    Here’s another example. In this sentence read Is a verb, a book Is the object of action, and Sometimes — adverb.

    I Sometimes read a book before bed. = Correctly
    Sometimes I read a book before bed. = Correctly
    I read a book before bed Sometimes. = Acceptable, but only in informal situations
    I read Sometimes a book before bed. = Wrong

    Front position: at the beginning of a sentence

    suddenly the phone rank.
    Suddenly the phone rang.

    fortunately, no one was injured.
    Fortunately, no one was hurt.

    Maybe I’ll go for a walk.
    Maybe I’ll go for a walk.

    Mid position: next to the main verb

    I always exercise before work.
    I always do my exercises before work.

    They have Completely forgotten about our appointment.
    They completely forgot about our meeting.

    He was probably late for the interview.
    He was probably late for the interview.

    She slowly began to recover from her illness.
    She slowly began to recover from her illness.

    End position: at the end of a sentence

    You speak English well.
    You speak English well.

    Please sit there.
    Please sit here.

    They ate dinner quietly.
    They dined quietly.

    Mode of action adverbs

    quickly, slowly, easily, happily, well, * badly, seriously

    The position in the middle of the sentence makes the adverb less expressive:

    He quickly corrected his mistake.
    He quickly corrected his mistake.
    She easily passed the test.
    She passed the test easily.
    We happily

    Source: https://english-bird.ru/position-of-adverbs/

    Present simple — educational rules and examples

    usually где ставится в предложении

    The English language has an extensive system of tenses. One of the most commonly used variations is the present simple tense. In this article, we’ll take a closer look at everything related to this temporary form, including education, rules and examples of the present simple, as well as special use cases.

    Definition and use

    This time covers a fairly long period of time. It does not indicate the duration of the action or its completeness, for example, as a perfect time. Present Simple describes the process as such. So, the present simple rule says that this temporary form is used in the following cases:

    1. When the speaker communicates about regularly repeated actions, habits, patterns. Often, such sentences are accompanied by satellite adverbs. These include: usually (usually), every month / day / week / (every month / day / week), always (always), seldom (rarely), often (often), daily (daily), etc.

    Example: He always wakes up at 6 am — He always wakes up at 6 am.

    I often visit my parents. — I often visit my parents.

    They never go to clubs. — They never go to clubs.

    2. Schedules and work schedules also use time in English, present simple.

    The train arrives at 7 am — The train arrives at 7 am.

    The theater works till 11 pm — The theater is open until 11 pm.

    3. When all known truths, facts, statements, stereotypes are mentioned.

    Example: Io is Jupiter’s satellite. — Io is a satellite of Jupiter.

    Boys love cars. — Boys love cars.

    Winter comes after autumn. — After autumn comes winter.

    4. When mentioning the present action without linking it to a specific moment of speech.

    For example: His grandpa lives in Australia. — His grandfather lives in Australia.

    Lila learns chemistry. — Leela is studying chemistry.

    5. When narrating. When the speaker is leading a story, communicating someone’s actions.

    My husband wakes up at 5 am, has his breakfast, gets dressed, and goes to work. — My husband wakes up at 5 o’clock in the morning, has breakfast, gets dressed and goes to work.

    6. Present Indefinite time is also used to compose instructions, manuals, recipes (often in the imperative mood).

    Take two eggs, add a glass of water, and cook it for 20 minutes. — Take two eggs, add a glass of water and cook for 20 minutes.

    7. Commentators also use Present Simple in their speech.

    Arshavin takes the ball and gets it to the box. — Arshavin takes the ball and sends it to the penalty area.

    8. When mentioning planned events taking place in the future. In this case, such a temporary form is used contrary to the rules of the future tense to emphasize the planned action.

    He arrives next week. — He’s coming next week.

    9. Newspaper headlines are used instead of past tense to avoid bulky headlines

    Russia Launches A New Satellite. — Russia is launching a new satellite.

    Time Education Present Simple

    The present indefinite time has one of the simplest forms of education. When using Present Indefinite, no one should have any difficulties. To understand everything about the formation of the present simple, let us single out 3 subparagraphs for a separate consideration of the affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms of this tense.

    Statement

    The affirmative form present simple has direct word order.

    In the first place is the subject (Subject), followed by the predicate (Verb) in the desired form, the third place is taken by the additional members of the sentence.

    When forming the affirmative form Present Simple, it is necessary to put the infinitive without the particle to (V1) in the desired form. The endings -s, -es are added to the 3rd person singular, that is, to he / she / it, as well as to all nouns that are replaced by these pronouns. For example,

    I go to theater every month. — I go to the theater every month.

    Source: https://lim-english.com/pravila-anglijskogo-yazyka/present-simple/

    Present Simple marker words: definition, rules and examples

    usually где ставится в предложении

    “Time markers” are words that make it possible to determine that the sentence should use the present Simple temporal form. Let’s see how this works, taking the example of Present Simple marker words.

    Present Simple time

    One of the first topics when learning English grammar is Present Simple. This is the Simple Present Tense, which applies in the following cases:

    • to indicate a state, habitual, repetitive action;
    • to describe scientific facts, accepted statements, common truths, laws of nature;
    • when listing the following one after another actions;
    • practical guides, operating instructions, instructions;
    • various schedules (trains, buses, cinema sessions, etc.);
    • newspaper headlines;

    The English language itself helps to understand all cases of using the temporary form of Present Simple. He may suggest special signals — time indicators.

    What are time markers

    The verbs in the sentence describe actions and events, and they unfold in time. Therefore, the verb itself is directly related to temporary circumstances: when the event took place, how long it lasted, by what moment it ended, etc.

    Tense circumstances are not accidental in sentences: they serve as indicators for different verb forms. Such pointers are called temporary markers. For each time in the English language, its own set of indicators is allocated, including Present Simple markers.

    If you master the verbal indicators, it is much easier to detect the use of this or that tense. Present Simple pointers will prompt you that in such a context it is the simple present that is used, and not, for example, Present Continuous.

    But you should always be careful. Some markers can refer to multiple times. The choice in such cases comes only from the context and understanding of the essence of the situation. And there may be sentences in which there are no circumstances of the tense at all and an indication of the verb form. Therefore, in order to use Present Simple correctly and correctly interpret the indicator hints, it is necessary to master the values ​​of the present simple.

    List of time markers

    There are often more difficult situations. Sometimes we talk about events inherent in Present Simple. Sometimes we use Present Continuous and other times. It can be difficult to figure it out here, and temporary pointers make our life very much easier.

    Basic temp pointers for Present Simple Tense (simple present tense)

    always always
    often often
    usually usually
    sometimes sometimes
    never never

    Without these pointers, nowhere. You definitely need to know them. Often we are also asked the question: «How often do you do it?» (How often do you do this?)

    And here there are often variations — twice a week, three times a week, every day, etc. How to say it?

    Temporary pointer table for Present Simple Tense (simple present tense)

    every day Cada dia
    every week every week
    every month every month
    Every year every year
    two times a week twice a week
    three times per week three times a week
    four times a month four times a month
    on weekends at weekends
    on Mondays on Mondays
    on Sundays on Sundays
    rarely seldom
    Rarely

    This is a more extensive list of temporary pointers. Very often students forget how to say the word «rarely» in English. Not everyone knows the words seldom and rarely. In this case, you can say sometimes and everything will be clear.

    It is also important to pay attention to the differences between British and American English when we talk about temporary pointers. How do you say “on weekends” in English? UK version — at weekends. The American version is on weekends. That is, a different pretext is put.

    So, for each time in the English language there are auxiliary words — clues that show what kind of temporary form we have in front of us. Present Simple is no exception, and has its own list of auxiliary words.

    Examples of time markers

    Sample sentences with adverbs of frequency in Present Simple:

    • He always gets up at 7 am — He always gets up at 7 am.
    • They are usually at home in the evening. “They’re usually at home in the evening.
    • Miranda and Greg often visit their grandmother. — Miranda and Greg often visit their grandmother.
    • She rarely meets her friends. — She rarely meets with friends.
    • We are hardly ever late for work. — We are almost never late for work.
    • I never borrow money from my friends. — I never borrow money from friends.

    Usually adverbs of frequency are placed before the main verb of the sentence, in particular:

    • I sometimes have a shower in the morning. — I sometimes take a shower in the morning.
    • Mark doesn’t always give his girlfriend flowers. — Mark does not always give flowers to his girlfriend.

    However, there is one situation where this order of words is violated — when there is a verb to be in a sentence, adverbs of frequency are established after it, for example:

    • She is hardly ever worried. — She almost never worries.
    • Helen and Mike aren’t usually at work at this time. — Helen and Mike are usually not at work at this time.

    As a rule, adverbs of frequency are placed before the main verb of a sentence, in particular:

    • I sometimes have a shower in the morning. — I sometimes take a shower in the morning.
    • Mark doesn’t always give his girlfriend flowers. — Mark does not always give flowers to his girlfriend.

    However, there is one situation where this order of words is violated — when there is a verb to be in a sentence, adverbs of frequency are placed after it, in particular:

    • She is hardly ever worried. — She almost never worries.
    • Helen and Mike aren’t usually at work at this time. — Helen and Mike are usually not at work at this time.

    Phrases expressing frequency — they are usually placed at the end of a sentence.

    Phrases formed by the word every:

    • every + day / week / month / year
    • I go shopping every day. — I go shopping every day.
    • Scarlett watches a new film every week. — Scarlett watches a fresh movie every week.
    • She visits her mother-in-law every month. — She visits her mother-in-law every month.
    • Molly goes on holiday every year. — Molly goes on vacation every year.

    Phrases formed using the words once and twice:

    • once + a week / month / year and twice + a week / month / year
    • We see each other once a month. — We see each other once a month.
    • Ivan has English lessons twice a week. — Ivan studies English twice a week.

    Starting from 3 times or more, we use the word times: three times a month, four times a year

    Charlotte’s daughter usually comes to see her about ten times a year. “Charlotte’s daughter usually visits her about ten times a year.

    Source: https://englishfull.ru/grammatika/slova-markery-present-simple.html

    Adverbs in English: rules of education and place in a sentence with tables and translation

    An adverb is a part of speech that answers the question «How?» and characterizes a verb, adjective or other adverb. There are different types of adverbs — manner of action (how), place (where), time (when), degree (to what extent), frequency (how often), opinions. Consider the rules for using adverbs in English.

    Formation of adverbs in English

    How are adverbs formed? By structure, adverbs can be divided into the following groups:

    Simple Derivatives Composite Composite
    long (long) slowly anyhow (in any way) at once (immediately)
    enough (enough) wise (similarly) sometimes (sometimes) at last (finally)
    then (then) forward nowhere (nowhere) so far (so far)

    The most common way to form adverbs is by adding the -ly suffix to the adjective. Such adverbs usually have a similar meaning to them.

    Adjective Adverb
    bad badly (poorly)
    Beautiful beautifully (beautiful)
    carefully Carefully (attentively)
    quick quickly (quickly)
    quiet quietly (quiet)
    soft gently (soft)

    Consider the spelling change when adding the -ly suffix:

    • le changing to ly (gentle — gently)
    • y changing to ily (easy — easily)
    • ic changing to ically (automatic — automatically)
    • ue changing to uly (true — truly)
    • ll changing to eye (full — fully)

    Other examples of suffixes: -ward (s), -long, -wise

    • clockwise
    • forward
    • headlong

    Adverbs are exceptions

    Some adverbs can be both adjectives and adverbs in different situations without adding suffixes:

    • It was a fast train. The train went fast.
    • He returned from a long journey. Will you stay here long?
    • The price is very low. The plane flew very low.
    • We have very little time. He reads very little.

    Other examples of exceptions are hard, high, deep, last, late, near, wide, early, far, straight, right, wrong.

    Most common exception: good — well.

    Some adverbs have two forms — one without -ly and one with it. These forms have different meanings. Examples: hard / hardly, last / lastly, late / lately, near / nearly, high / highly.

    Adjective Adverb without -ly Adverb with -ly
    He is a hard worker He works hard I could hardly understand him (I could hardly understand him)
    He returned in late autumn (He returned in late autumn) I went to bed late yesterday (I went to bed late yesterday) I haven’t seen him lately (I haven’t seen him lately)
    He is studying the history of the Near East He lives quite near It is nearly 5 o’clock (Now almost 5 o’clock)
    The house is very high The plane flew very high It is a highly developed state

    Place and order of adverbs in a sentence

    Where is the adverb in English? The position in the sentence depends on the type of adverb (read below), their number and other factors.

    — before adjectives, other adverbs and participles The task was surprisingly simple.He walked very fast.We are extremely interested in their offer.
    — usually after verbs He speaks slowly
    — at the beginning of a sentence for emphasis Slowly, he entered the room. Now I understand what you mean
    — when there are two or more adverbs in a sentence, they go in the following order: manner — place — time She spoke very well here last time
    — if the sentence contains a verb of movement (go, come, leave etc.), the adverbs go in this order: place — manner — time She arrived here by train yesterday

    Types of adverbs in English with lists

    The following classification of adverbs is distinguished — the adverbs of the mode of action, time, frequency, place and direction, degree and opinion. Let’s consider all these groups in more detail.

    Adverbs of manner

    Such adverbs tell us how something is happening: well, badly, slowly, and so on.

    • How did John behave? He behaved badly.
    • Did you sleep well?
    • He came very quickly

    We do not use adverbs after linking verbs to be, become, feel, get, look, seem. We use adjectives after them.

    • Sue felt happy
    • Nobody seemed amused
    • I am not sure

    Mode adverbs appear before the main verb, after auxiliary verbs, or at the end of a sentence

    • They quickly returned
    • He was anxiously waiting for their reply
    • She smiled kindly

    Adverbs of time

    List of adverbs of the time: When (when), now (now), then (then, then) before (before, before) after (then, after), afterwards (subsequently), once (once), fair (just now, just), still (still), already / yet (already), yet (yet, yet), since (since), early (early), lately / recently (recently), suddenly (suddenly), soon (soon), long (for a long time), August (ago), today (today), Tomorrow (tomorrow), yesterday (yesterday) etc.

    Tense adverbs usually appear at the end of a sentence. They can be placed in the first place for emphasis, in other words, to give the desired stylistic coloring:

    • I saw her yesterday
    • Still I can’t understand what happened then (still ahead for dramatic coloring)

    Some monosyllabic adverbs of the tense (soon, now, then) come before the main verbs and after the auxiliary verbs:

    • I now understand what he means
    • She will soon come back home

    Remarks:

    1. We say tonight (tonight / night), tomorrow night, last night (not “yesterday night”)
    2. Already and yet can mean already. At the same time, already is used only in statements, and yet in questions and negations.
    3. The preposition for can mean “during” and is used with adverbs of time: for a long time, for 10 years.

    Adverbs of frequency

    They answer the question «How often?» The most common ones are: always (always), generally, normally, normally (usually), frequently, frequently (often), seldom, rarely (rarely), Sometimes (sometimes), from time to time, occasionally (occasionally), never (never).

    Where to put such adverbs? Frequency adverbs come after auxiliary verbs, but before the main semantic ones:

    • He has never visited us.
    • Paul is often barks.
    • He Sometimes comes here.

    Generally, usually, normally, often, frequently, sometimes can be at the beginning of a sentence to give a stylistic coloring:

    • I usually go to work by metro. — Usually, I go to work by metro.

    Adverbs of place and direction

    List of the main adverbs of place and direction: here (here), there (there, there), Where (where, where), somewhere, anywhere (somewhere, somewhere) nowhere (nowhere, nowhere) elsewhere (somewhere else) far away (far), near (close), inside (inside), outside (outside), above (above, above), below (below, below).

    Such adverbs are usually placed at the end of a sentence:

    • How long are they going to stay here?

    Somewhere, anywhere, nowhere

    Source: https://dundeeclub.ru/grammar/narechiya-v-anglijskom-yazyke-s-perevodom-tablitsami-i-primerami-adverbs.html

    Frequency adverbs in English

    Skip to content

    In this article, we will analyze the adverbs of frequency in the English language. 

    These include adverbs of time, which provide the listener with additional information, showing the frequency of events.

    These adverbs are important and should be part of the vocabulary of any English learner.

    There are two types of frequency adverbs in English:

    • certain adverbs of frequency that clearly indicate the frequency, time frame;
    • indefinite adverbs of frequency that do not indicate specific terms.

    Let’s take a closer look at them and learn how to use them.

    Certain adverbs of frequency in English

    Words that clearly describe the frequency with which events occur. Whether it’s week, month, time of day, day of the week:

    • once — once, once;
    • twice — twice;
    • three, four times — three, four times;
    • daily — daily;
    • monthly — monthly;
    • yearly / annually — annually.

    Certain adverbs of frequency:

    • change the meaning of the verb (characterize it);
    • in most cases, they are placed at the beginning (separated by a comma) and at the end of a sentence;
    • ending in «-ly»: used only at the end of a sentence; can act as adjectives — daily meetings, yearly report.

    I drink beer daily… — Every day I drink beer.

    They eat rice once a week… “They eat rice once a week.

    They play football four teams a week… — They play football four times a week.

    Frequency adverbs with «every»

    Every:

    • morning, evening, night — every morning (evening, night);
    • weekend — every weekend;
    • Saturday, Monday, ect. — every Saturday (Monday, etc.);
    • minute, hour, day, week, year — every minute (hour, day, week, year).

    every morning, I drink tea. — Every morning I drink tea.

    Every year , my parents go to the theater. — Every year my parents go to the theater.

    My mother cooks Cada dia… — My mom cooks every day.

    All the family every week go fishing. — Every week the whole family goes fishing.

    Every Friday, they play poker until the night. “They play poker until nightfall every Friday.

    Always

    Described Probability: 100%

    They always go to the beach in the summer. — In the summer they always go to the beach.

    My father is always very busy. — My father is always busy.

    Usually

    Described Probability: 90%

    We usually get up at 10 am — We usually get up at 10 am.

    Does Jane usually have lunch at home? «Does Jane usually have dinner at home?»

    Normally

    Translation: usually, as usual, usual

    Described Probability: 80%

    I Normally pay my rent. — I usually pay the rent.

    He doesn’t Normally wear jeans. — He usually doesn’t wear jeans.

    often, frequently

    Described Probability: 60-70%

    I often read before bed. — Before going to bed, I often read.

    I Frequently exercise in the evenings. — I often exercise in the evenings.

    Frequency adverbs in English describing events that occur from time to time

    Source: https://englishboost.ru/narechiya-chastotnosti-v-anglijskom/

    Place of an adverb in a sentence in English: before a verb or after?

    The place of an adverb in a sentence in English is not fixed in many cases. The same adverb can be used at the beginning, middle or end of a sentence. We will consider the basic patterns of the arrangement of adverbs in a sentence, the features of the use of individual adverbs.

    Typically, an adverb occupies one of three positions in a sentence.

    After the predicate and the complement, if any.

    Let’s stay here… — Let’s stay here.

    Before the subject.

    Yesterday we had a good time. “We had a good time yesterday.

    If the predicate consists of one verb, then “in the middle” is before the verb.

    He Rarely talks to his neighbors. — He rarely talks to neighbors.

    If the predicate has more than one word, then “in the middle” is after the auxiliary or modal verb.

    You can never rely on him. — You never you can’t rely on him.

    He is always late. — He always is late.

    Some adverbs can appear before an auxiliary or modal verb.

    He really is the person we were looking for. — He really and there is the person we were looking for.

    He Surely can drive. — He definitely knows how to drive a car.

    In an interrogative sentence, “middle” is between the subject and the main verb.

    Do you often help people? — You often do you help people?

    Consider in which cases the adverb is at the end of a sentence, at the beginning and in the middle.

    Place of adverbs of mode of action

    Mode of action adverbs such as slowly — slowly, fast, quickly — quickly, immediately — immediately, well — well, are at the end of the sentence.

    You have done your work well. — You did the job good.

    Hold the box carefully. — Keep the box carefully.

    come back immediately. — Come back immediately.

    Cats can sneak very slowly. — Cats are very good at sneaking slow.

    Adverbs of place

    Place adverbs such as here — here, there — there, also at the end of the sentence.

    We will build a church here. — We will build here church.

    His office is there. — His office there.

    Place of adverbs of tense in a sentence

    At the end of the sentence, adverbs indicating a specific time are used: now — now, now, tomorrow — tomorrow, yesterday — yesterday, etc. Do not confuse them with such adverbs as often — often, Rarely — rarely, always — always, never — never, indicating the frequency of action — they are also called adverbs of frequency (adverbs of frequency).

    Don’t forget to return the books tomorrow. “Don’t forget to return the books tomorrow.

    You will be safe now.Now you will be safe.

    The same adverbs, especially if you need to emphasize them, are often used at the beginning of a sentence:

    tomorrow we will put an end to it. — Tomorrow we will put an end to this.

    Now you will tell me the truth. — Now you will tell me the truth.

    Place of adverbs of frequency (always, never, etc.)

    Frequency adverbs are a type of time adverb that indicates how often an action takes place: often — often, Sometimes — sometimes, always, ever — always, never — never, Rarely — rarely, usually — usually. They are located in the middle of the sentence.

    I usually take a bus to work. — I usually take the bus to work.

    You can always use my tools. “You can always use my tools.

    Usually sometimes found at the beginning of a sentence.

    usually, we have lunch together. “We usually have lunch together.

    Please note that if the adverb of frequency indicates not an indefinite frequency (always, rarely), but a specific one (every day, on Sundays), it is usually used at the end of a sentence:

    We go to the swimming pool on Sundays… — We go to the pool on Sundays.

    He reads in English every day. — He reads in English every day.

    Place of adverbs of measure and degree

    Adverbs of measure and degree include words such as: really — really, very, very — very, extremely — extremely, quite — enough, fair — just, just now, Almost — almost. They are in the middle of the sentence.

    Adverbs of measure and degree can be used with an adjective or other adverb in front of them.

    • Adverb before adjective:

    The noise was too loud. — The noise was too loud.

    It was extremely dangerous. — It was extremely dangerously.

    • Adverb before another adverb:

    They can also characterize the actions and states expressed by the verb. Let me remind you that if there is one verb in a sentence, then “in the middle of the sentence” — before this verb.

    If there is an auxiliary or modal verb, then “in the middle of a sentence” is after the modal or auxiliary verb.

    Some reinforcing adverbs such as really — really, surely, certainly — exactly, of course, definitely — definitely, can come before an auxiliary or modal verb.

    Exceptions — adverb enough (enough), it comes after the word being defined.

    Source: https://langformula.ru/english-grammar/adverb-position/

    Adverbs in English (Adverbs)

    The adverb is the part of speech that determines when, where, and how an action is taken. A feature of this part of speech is also that it is capable of transmitting signs of an adjective or other adverb. It is also important to remember that adverbs in English play the role of circumstances. Consider the formation of adverbs, give vivid examples and exceptions to the rules where they are put in a sentence, and also consider the degrees of comparison.

    Adverbs in English: Basic Functions

    It will be easy for beginner students who have just decided to study languages ​​to master this topic, since the adverb in English performs the same functions as in Russian, and is often placed in an identical position. Therefore, the language barrier will be overcome quickly and easily.

    The most commonly used types of adverbs in tables =>

    Place adverbs WHERE (ADVERBS OF PLACE)

    close near
    long away far
    inside inside
    there there
    everywhere everywhere
    here here

    Time adverbs WHEN (ADVERBS OF TIME)

    late late
    soon soon
    early early
    then then
    today today
    now now

    On a note! When, where and why are relative adverbs. The tenses are used in any speech — business, colloquial, artistic and narrow-profile. Relative words can easily and simply explain any situation.

    Action adverbs HOW (ADVERBS OF MANNER)

    carefully Carefully
    poorly badly
    fast solid
    simple / easy easily
    complicated hard
    loud loudly

    Adverbs of measure and degree TO WHAT EXTENT (ADVERBS OF DEGREE)

    rather rather
    terribly terribly
    almost Almost
    too too
    very very
    really really

    If you find it difficult to learn the words themselves and understand the adverbs and the rules that the table indicates, use them in sentences. By examples it is always easier to learn a rule, of all kinds.

    Here are some examples:

    The girl faced the difficult situation very bravely => The girl met a difficult situation very bravely. The adverb answers the question How? How?

    My mom came home late because she didn’t manage to catch the bus => Mom came home late (when Mom came home, time was later) because she could not catch the bus. The adverb answers the question When? When?

    The Professor explained the theory three times and extremely patiently => The professor explained the theory three times and very patiently. The adverb answers the question To what extent? To what extent?

    These yummy mushrooms were everywhere => These delicious mushrooms were everywhere (everywhere). The adverb answers the question Where? Where?

    Rules for the formation of an adverb in English

    All adverbs in which the English language is rich are divided into 4 categories =>

    1. Simple (Simple Adverbs)

    Source: https://speakenglishwell.ru/narechiya-v-anglijskom-yazyke-adverbs/

    Frequency adverbs in English

    Adverbs play an important role in communication, they describe the way, character, image of the performed action. When we want to indicate how often a particular action is performed, we use an adverb that expresses frequency. What adverbs of frequency exist, how they differ and how to use them in speech — read further in this article.

    The adverb of frequency indicates how often an action is performed (which is more often
    everything is represented by a verb). There are 6 main adverbs of frequency: always — always, usually (or normally) — usually, often — often, sometimes — sometimes, rarely — rarely, never — never. They differ in the degree of frequency with which the action they describe is performed. What are the differences, see the table below.

    In addition to rarely, seldom can be used, but it is gradually falling out of use in modern English.

    The place of the adverb of frequency in the sentence

    As you can see from the table above, the main place for the adverb of frequency in a sentence is
    between the subject and the predicate, between the subject of the action and the action. Below are a few more examples:

    • Sara always goes out on Saturday evenings. / Sarah always walks on Saturday nights.
    • her boyfriend usually picks her up and they drive into the city center. / Her boyfriend usually picks her up by car and they drive to the city center.
    • They often meet friends and have a drink together. / They often meet up with friends and go to a bar.
    • In the winter they Sometimes go to the cinema. / In winter they sometimes go to the movies.
    • They Rarely go in the summer because they prefer to stay outside. / In the summer they rarely go to the movies, as they prefer to stay in the fresh air.
    • They never get home before midnight. / They never do not return home until midnight.

    An exception to this rule is the verb to be (to be)… In sentences with this verb, the adverb of frequency comes after the verb, as in these examples:

    • There are always lots of people in the city center on Saturday nights. / On Saturday evenings in the city center (available) always many people.
    • It’s often difficult to find a place to park. / (This is) often difficult to find a parking place.
    • But our friends are never on time so it doesn’t matter if we’re late. / But our friends (are) never [don’t come] on time, so it doesn’t matter if we’re late.

    As is often the case in English, there are variations on this rule. For example,
    you can put adverbs sometimes — sometimes and usually — usually at the beginning of a sentence:

    • Sometimes she does her homework with friends. / Sometimes she is doing her homework with friends.
    • Usually they study on their own. / Usually they do it on their own.

    But, of course, the easiest way is to follow the basic rule and put all adverbs that express the frequency between the subject and the predicate, the subject of the action and the action.

    Question form

    To ask a question about how often an action is performed, it is usually used
    How often design? — «How often?», For example:

    • how often do you watch films? / How often do you watch movies
    • how often does he play tennis? / How often he plays tennis?
    • how often do the trains arrive late? / How often Are the trains late?

    But you can simply use the desired adverb of frequency between the subject and the semantic verb:

    • Do you often come here? / You often come here?
    • does she always work so hard? / She always working so hard?
    • do they ever pay on time? (For questions, use ‘ever’ instead of ‘never’)? / They at all someday (= as a synonym for «never») get paid on time?

    If there is a modal verb in the sentence, the adverb of frequency is placed between it and the semantic (main) verb:

    • you must always try your best. / You should (you should) always try my best.
    • We can usually find a seat on our train. / We can usually find a seat on our train.
    • They should never be rude to customers. / They can not never be rude to customers.  

    The same rule applies to auxiliary verbs: the adverb of frequency comes between
    auxiliary and main (semantic) verbs:

    • I have never visited Turkey. / I AM never have not been to Turkey.
    • He’s always taking things from my desk. It’s really annoying. / He all time takes things from my desk. This is very annoying.
    • you had rarely arrived late at work until yesterday. / You rarely was late for work until yesterday.

    Now you have learned what frequency adverbs are and how to use them.
    Reinforce your new knowledge by answering the questions below using adverbs of frequency:

    • What do you usually do on Saturday nights? / What do you usually do on Saturday night?
    • How often do you see your best friend? / How often do you see your best friend / girlfriend?
    • Do you ever go to the theater? / Do you often go to the theater?
    • How often do you play sport or go to the gym? / How often do you exercise or go to the gym?
    • Do you ever watch films or TV programs in English? / Do you ever watch movies or TV programs in English?
    • What time do you usually go to bed? / When do you usually go to bed?
    • How often do you eat at a restaurant? / How often do you go to a restaurant?
    • Are you sometimes late for work or school? / Are you sometimes late for work or school?

    Source: https://www.wallstreetenglish.ru/blog/adverbs-of-frequency/

    Conditionals. Conditional clauses

    conditionals Are conditional sentences in English.

    There are two types of situations for conditional clauses: real и unrealistic.

    1. Future tense (Future)

    We are talking about a real situation in the future according to the following scheme: if then

    Example

    If I have the money, I will buy a new car. — If I have money, I will buy a new car.

    A real (quite possible) situation: after all, money can be earned, and the speaker sincerely believes in it. Because if I did not believe that I would formulate the phrase in a completely different way (but more on that below).
    In Russian, it corresponds to the construction without using the particle «would».

    Attention!

    In the English construction, despite the future tense, in the part of the sentence containing if, future auxiliaries DO NOT BECOME! This is the difference from the Russian design (if I have will money)

    If I will have the money — WRONG!

    2. Habitual actions

    Habitual, repetitive actions.
    In both parts of the sentence (both in the main and in the subordinate clause), the present tense is used (Present Indefinite).

    Example

    Igor usually rides a bicycle to a shop if he has enough time. — Igor usually goes to the store by bike if he has enough time.

    A familiar (daily) situation, also real. Described by the present tense.

    3. Command (order)

    Example

    Please e-mail me if you have a new fun picture. — Please email me if you find a cool new picture.

    The real situation. Note again that in the part of the sentence with if (if you have a new fun picture) no future auxiliary.

    1. Present or Future Time

    Example

    If I had the time, I would go to the beach this weekend. — If I had time, I would go to the beach on the weekend.

    Everything, the situation is UNREAL! In Russian, this corresponds to the construction “If only, if only” — that is, what is not in reality. And note that the unreal situation is described by the past tense (If I had the time), although we are talking about the future.

    Example

    If I were the President, I would ordain just laws. — If I were president, I would issue fair laws.

    The situation is unreal. Alas, I am not the president, so the laws remain as they are. Again, an analogue of the Russian construction «If only, but if only.» Please note that both in Russian and in English this construction is transmitted past tense (If I was). But in fact, we are talking about the present! If I were president NOW!

    Important! In an unreal situation, the verb to be in the past tense will always be Were and never — was!
    Therefore If I Were the President, not If I was the President!

    If I / you / he / she / it / we / they Were

    Example

    If today were Saturday, we could go to the beach. — If today was Saturday, we would go to the beach.

    And again, an unrealistic situation — today is not Saturday, and the beach will have to wait.

    Source: http://www.dinternal.com.ua/grammar/conditionals/

    Card
    1 (Module 1, Unit 1a)

    NAME:

    In each line
    underline one word that doesn’t belong to the group.

    a)                 
    a colourful parade, a fireworks display, an animal
    shelter, to celebrate;

    b)                
    enter the competition, a cooking
    contest,  to take place, a space station;

    c)                 
    a nightmare, pancakes, a carnival,  a big bonfire.

    d)                
    household chores, to dress up, a carnival, a change
    of clothes;

    MARK:

    Card
    1 (Module 1, Unit 1a)

    NAME:

    In each line
    underline one word that doesn’t belong to the group.

    a)   
    a fireworks display, an animal shelter, to
    celebrate,  a colourful parade;

    b)  
    household chores, to dress up, a carnival, a change
    of clothes;

    c)   
    a cooking contest, enter the
    competition, to take place, a space station;

    d)  
    a nightmare , a carnival,  pancakes, a big bonfire.

    MARK:

    Card
    1 (Module 1, Unit 1a)

    NAME:

    In each line
    underline one word that doesn’t belong to the group.

    a)   
    to celebrate, a fireworks display, an animal
    shelter, a colourful parade;

    b)  
    to dress up, a carnival, household chores,  a change
    of clothes;

    c)   
    a space station , a cooking contest, enter
    the competition, to take place;

    d)  
    a big bonfire , pancakes, a carnival, a nightmare.

    MARK:

    Card
    1 (Module 1, Unit 1a)

    NAME:

    In each line
    underline one word that doesn’t belong to the group.

    a)   
    a big bonfire , a carnival, a nightmare, pancakes;

    b)  
    to celebrate, a fireworks display, an animal
    shelter, a colourful parade;

    c)   
    household chores, to dress up, a carnival, a change
    of clothes;

    d)  
    a cooking contest, enter the
    competition, to take place, a space station.

    MARK:

    Card
    1 (Module 1, Unit 1a)

    NAME:

    In each line underline
    one word that doesn’t belong to the group.

    a)   
    a fireworks display, to celebrate, an animal
    shelter, a colourful parade;

    b)  
    enter the competition, a space station,
    a cooking contest, to take place;

    c)   
    a change of clothes , household chores, to dress up,
    a carnival;

    d)  
    pancakes, a nightmare, a carnival, a big bonfire.

    MARK:

    Card
    1 (Module 1, Unit 1a)

    NAME:

    Choose
    the word that best completes the sentences from the list below.

    Competition,
    fireworks display, changes of clothes, raise money, bright, cooking contest,
    street parade.

    1)               
    I believe that it’s a … idea to enter the…

    2)                
    Lots of festivals have …

    3)                
    Over the years, this organization has … for local
    charities.

    4)                
    All the girls were excited to see Disney princesses
    at that colourful….

    5)                
    Why don’t you take part in this …? I’m sure you will
    be a winner!

    6)                
    I think you should take a spare … on your camping
    trip.

    MARK:

    Card
    1 (Module 1, Unit 1a)

    NAME:

    Choose
    the word that best completes the sentences from the list below.

    Change
    of clothes, competition, street parade, raise money, bright, cooking
    contest, fireworks display

    1)     
    Why don’t you take part in this …? I’m sure you will
    be a winner!

    2)     
    Lots of festivals have …

    3)     
    I think you should take a spare … on your camping
    trip.

    4)   
    I believe that it’s a … idea to enter the…

    5)     
    All the girls were excited to see Disney princesses
    at that colourful….

    6)     
    Over the years, this organization has … for local
    charities.

    MARK:

    Card
    1 (Module 1, Unit 1a)

    NAME:

    Choose
    the word that best completes the sentences from the list below.

    Cooking
    contest, raise money, competition, bright, change of clothes,  street
    parade, fireworks display

    1)     
    All the girls were excited to see Disney princesses
    at that colourful….

    2)     
    Why don’t you take part in this …? I’m sure you will
    be a winner!

    3)     
    Lots of festivals have …

    4)     
    I think you should take a spare … on your camping
    trip.

    5)   
    I believe that it’s a … idea to enter the…

    6)     
    Over the years, this organization has … for local
    charities.

    MARK:

    Card
    1

    (Module 1, Unit 1a)

    1.    
    In each line underline one word that doesn’t belong to
    the group.

    a)  
    to
    celebrate, a fireworks display, an animal shelter, a colourful parade;

    b) 
    household chores, to dress up, a
    carnival, a change of clothes;

    c)  
    a cooking contest, enter the competition, to take place, a
    space station
    ;

    d) 
    a
    carnival, a nightmare, pancakes, a big bonfire.

    2.     Choose
    the word that best completes the sentences from the list below.

    Bright,
    cooking contest, raise money, change of clothes, competition, street parade,
    fireworks display

    1)   
    Over
    the years, this organization has raise money for local charities.

    2)   
    Why
    don’t you take part in this cooking contest? I’m sure you will be a
    winner!

    3)   
    All
    the girls were excited to see Disney princesses at that colourful street
    parade
    .

    4)   
    Lots
    of festivals have fireworks display.

    5)   
    I
    think you should take a spare change of clothes on your camping trip.

    6)   
    I
    believe that it’s a bright idea to enter the competition .

    Hi printerprinter1555,

    I am going to follow conventions from the Cambridge Grammar of the English Language (if needed, this gives you an overview, section 7 is most relevant for you) in this post. Please bear in mind that there are various accepted ways of analyzing the English Language.

    As the Modern English language is quite analytic in nature, it does not have a very elaborate case system anymore. Whereas Old English nouns had four to five different cases, in Modern English there are only two cases for nouns:
    The genetive (most commonly used to indicate posession or some kind of belonging, easy to identify because it has the ‘s or s’ ending) and the plain case (used for everything else).

    English personal pronouns have five different inflectional forms:

    1. nominative (e.g. I, she, we)
    2. accusative (e.g. me, her, us)
    3. dependent genitive (e.g. my, her, our)
    4. independent genitive (e.g. mine, hers, ours)
    5. reflexive (e.g. myself, herself, ourselves)

    I think it would be sufficient to keep in mind that nouns are always in plain case unless they have the genitive marker ‘s or s’, and to memorize the different cases for each personal pronoun. So at least for English, there is no need for an automatic classifier. However, I suspect that you might be interested in syntax trees and the different levels of language analysis (esp. syntax and morphology).

    Concerning the Wikipedia page about cases you gave in a comment to the original question, I think I should clarify that the examples given in the «Example» column would be better described as «illustrations» or «paraphrases». They are multi-word translations of circumstances that can be expressed by just one word in the respective case of the origin language (the origin language is indicated in the «Found in» column). In English, a paraphrase is needed because the language does not have these special cases, so a single-world translation is not possible.

    Write a sentence for each word/phrase.
    1. (at the moment)
    2. (on Sundays)
    3. (in the summer)
    4. (always)
    5. (right now)
    6. (in the winter)
    7. (never)

    reshalka.com

    Английский язык 5 класс (рабочая тетрадь) Ваулина. 7 Grammar Practice. Номер №3

    Решение

    Перевод задания
    Напишите предложение для каждого слова / фразы.
    1. (на данный момент)
    2. (по воскресеньям)
    3. (летом)
    4. (всегда)
    5. (прямо сейчас)
    6. (зимой)
    7. (никогда)

     
    ОТВЕТ
    1. (at the moment) I am doing my homework at the moment.
    2. (on Sundays) We go swimming in the swimming pool on Sundays.
    3. (in the summer) We go camping in the summer.
    4. (always) I always help my mother in the kitchen.
    5. (right now) My sister is having a picnic right now.
    6. (in the winter) My dad goes skiing in the winter.
    7. (never) My sister never walks our dog.

     
    Перевод ответа
    1. (в данный момент) Я сейчас делаю домашнее задание.
    2. (по воскресеньям) По воскресеньям купаемся в бассейне.
    3. (летом) Летом ходим в походы.
    4. (всегда) Я всегда помогаю маме на кухне.
    5. (прямо сейчас) Моя сестра сейчас на пикнике.
    6. (зимой) Папа зимой катается на лыжах.
    7. (никогда) Моя сестра никогда не выгуливает нашу собаку.

    Понравилась статья? Поделить с друзьями:
  • To become young word
  • To become stronger word
  • To be worse than one s word
  • To be word perfect перевод
  • To be the hardest word для телефона скачать