Pronunciation of the English word real.
# | Sentence | |
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1. | Everything we can imagine is real, but what is really real is the real question. | |
2. | Oh my. However much it's just a P.E. class; if you don't face it in real earnest, then when it comes to a real fight it won't do you any good. | |
3. | You're not real, no, you're not real! | |
4. | How can mirrors be real if our eyes aren't real? | |
5. | A "renovator's dream" in real estate parlance generally means that the place is a real dump. | |
6. | There is real love just as there are real ghosts; every person speaks of it, few persons have seen it. | |
7. | I used to think that witches were real. Today I know they are real. | |
8. | She had never seen a real cock in real life before. | |
9. | Civilization, in the real sense of the term, consists not in the multiplication, but in the deliberate and voluntary reduction in wants. This alone can promote real happiness and contentment. | |
10. | Understood in its totality, the spectacle is both the result and the goal of the dominant mode of production. It is not a mere decoration added to the real world. It is the very heart of this real society's unreality. In all of its particular manifestations — news, propaganda, advertising, entertainment — the spectacle represents the dominant model of life. It is the omnipresent affirmation of the choices that have already been made in the sphere of production and in the consumption implied by that production. In both form and content the spectacle serves as a total justification of the conditions and goals of the existing system. The spectacle also represents the constant presence of this justification since it monopolizes the majority of the time spent outside the production process. |