Pronunciation of the English word poles.
# | Sentence | |
---|---|---|
1. | These poles, called totem poles, are thought to have been worshipped or constructed for frightening enemies. | |
2. | They made huge, grotesque, yet beautiful poles of red cedar. | |
3. | Totem poles consist of a group of figures that represent animals, birds, fish, mythological beings and supernatural beasts. | |
4. | The lines of this field run between magnetic north and magnetic south at the two poles. | |
5. | They live on the snow and ice of the Poles and in tropical jungles. | |
6. | On this point it is poles apart from when I set myself on learning English 20 years ago. | |
7. | Let us consider the gravity of this day, for today inside the hospitable walls of Boulogne-sur-Mer, the French are not meeting the English, nor are Russians meeting Poles, but people are meeting people. | |
8. | I saw Tom and Mary carrying their fishing poles and tackle boxes. | |
9. | Tom and Mary were walking down the path with fishing poles slung over their shoulders. | |
10. | The net gravitational field at any point on the surface of the earth is the sum of the gravitational fields of all the masses in the universe; hence it displays diurnal and seasonal variations and variations with the phases of the moon and Jupiter; and those variations vary with latitude: if you live far from the poles, you weigh more at night. |