Fellow has 2 syllables and the stress is on the first syllable.
| # | Sentence | |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | We are far more likely to be harmed by our fellow man than by our fellow animals, yet we call animals wild and dangerous and we call man advanced and civilised. | |
| 2. | War is, at first, the hope that one will be better off; next, the expectation that the other fellow will be worse off; then, the satisfaction that the other fellow isn't any better off; and, finally, the surprise at everyone's being worse off. | |
| 3. | So we part, I to my country and you to remain. We are – if a man of forty can claim that privilege – fellow members of the world's largest younger generation. Each of us have our own work to do. I know at times you must feel very alone with your problems and difficulties. But I want to say how impressed I am with what you stand for and the effort you are making; and I say this not just for myself, but for men and women everywhere. And I hope you will often take heart from the knowledge that you are joined with fellow young people in every land, they struggling with their problems and you with yours, but all joined in a common purpose; that, like the young people of my own country and of every country I have visited, you are all in many ways more closely united to the brothers of your time than to the older generations of any of these nations; and that you are determined to build a better future. | |
| 4. | He is a good fellow, to be sure, but he isn't reliable. | |
| 5. | A strange fellow, he never speaks unless spoken to. | |
| 6. | What a dishonest fellow! | |
| 7. | He is a mean fellow. | |
| 8. | How can you tolerate that rude fellow? | |
| 9. | Fred is a lazy fellow. | |
| 10. | Peter is a merry fellow. |