Pronunciation of the English word fondness.
# | Sentence | |
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1. | I have a fondness for sweets. | |
2. | He has a great fondness for music. | |
3. | He has a morbid fondness for murder mysteries. | |
4. | Without anger and fondness. | |
5. | All of his friends were body pillows, and all of hers were dolls; so they bonded over their fondness for animating the inanimate. However, because they were not inanimate objects but people with complex emotions, their relationship was sometimes strained. | |
6. | It was not until I returned and sought it out that I knew the truth of the misunderstanding; I wanted to put things right appropriately, but Yun hurriedly stopped me, saying “I would rather suffer blame from your father than lose the fondness of your mother.” | |
7. | Love is a feeling of great fondness or enthusiasm for a person or a thing. | |
8. | I will always have a certain fondness for this sitcom because my grandmother and I used to watch it together. | |
9. | Fondness is one thing, sex with a minor is something else entirely. | |
10. | The young folks have been brought up together, they have pastured their flocks in company, they have contracted a mutual fondness for each other that cannot easily be dispelled, and they are now of an age to be married. |