Pronunciation of the English word dance.
# | Sentence | |
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1. | Dance you shall. Dance in your red shoes till you are pale and cold, till your skin shrivels up and you are a skeleton! Dance you shall, from door to door, and where proud and wicked children live you shall knock, so that they may hear you and fear you! Dance you shall, dance—! | |
2. | If you want to dance, let's dance together. | |
3. | "Shall we dance?" "Oh, no. I don't know how to dance." | |
4. | We remarked with pain that the indecent foreign dance called the Waltz was introduced (we believe for the first time) at the English court on Friday last ... it is quite sufficient to cast one's eyes on the voluptuous intertwining of the limbs and close compressure on the bodies in their dance, to see that it is indeed far removed from the modest reserve which has hitherto been considered distinctive of English females. So long as this obscene display was confined to prostitutes and adulteresses, we did not think it deserving of notice; but now that it is attempted to be forced on the respectable classes of society by the civil examples of their superiors, we feel it a duty to warn every parent against exposing his daughter to so fatal a contagion. | |
5. | Tom walked across the dance floor to ask Mary to dance with him. | |
6. | If you want to dance, then dance. | |
7. | If you want to dance, dance. | |
8. | Would you like to dance with me? | |
9. | I cannot dance one single step of Salsa. | |
10. | If you teach me how to dance, I will show you my hidden scars. |