We found 133 examples of how to use phrase in an English sentence.
Sentences 76 to 100 of 133.
| # | Sentence | |
|---|---|---|
| 76. | That phrase is not German, but Polish. | |
| 77. | When people take them to task for their insufferable rudeness, they hide behind the phrase "free speech". | |
| 78. | The phrase needs to flow. | |
| 79. | That's a phrase, not a clause. | |
| 80. | That's a clause, not a phrase. | |
| 81. | The phrase "humanitarian bombing" is an oxymoron. | |
| 82. | This phrase is as beautiful as it is true. I will surely never forget it. | |
| 83. | This phrase is both true and beautiful. I will certainly never forget it. | |
| 84. | The first and most common phrase used by everyone, probably including you, is "I don't know." | |
| 85. | This is a very good phrase. | |
| 86. | Please insert a word or phrase. | |
| 87. | Sami grabbed his phrase book to learn some Arabic words. | |
| 88. | I do not know how to translate the phrase "pastry cutters for Christmas cookies". | |
| 89. | Say a simple phrase. | |
| 90. | Please, I beg of you, do not use the phrase "stone-cold sober" ever again in any song lyrics. | |
| 91. | Sami used this phrase a lot. | |
| 92. | The exact origin of the phrase 'Seven Seas' is uncertain, although there are references in ancient literature that date back thousands of years. | |
| 93. | The origins of the phrase 'Seven Seas' can be traced to ancient times. | |
| 94. | This phrase is incomprehensible. | |
| 95. | It's nice to know this phrase you're reading is interrogative and not affirmative before you finish reading it, right? | |
| 96. | In popular culture the phrase “Allahu akbar” has become almost synonymous with terrorism. | |
| 97. | On this he burst forth into a tremendous passion, took leave of the mother with maledictions, and as he left the apartment, turned back to say to his weak, if not fickle, mistresss: “For you, madam, you will be a world's wonder”; a phrase by which some remarkable degree of calamity is usually implied. | |
| 98. | "Quod erat demonstrandum" is a Latin phrase that's often used in mathematics. It means "That which must be demonstrated." | |
| 99. | What's the meaning of this phrase? | |
| 100. | What does this phrase mean? |