To describe something that tend to happen with great chances, but we couldn’t or wouldn’t guarantee there’s 100% sure. We may use mostly, in general, or generally speaking to moderate our wording in a safer way. They’re mostly good people,… Read More »Mostly vs. In General vs. Generally Speaking
We can easily learn when should we use lend or borrow from the position of subjects. Assuming that I need something owned by someone else. Borrow To receive (something) from someone temporarily, expecting to return it. borrow means that I… Read More »Borrow vs. Lend vs. Use
When we want to make a conclusion, we usually use transitions to notify readers that we are going to do it. If we directly say the conclusion without transitions, it’s just like we make a hard-turn on the highway, everyone… Read More »Briefly vs. Simply Put vs. In Short
Sentences Start with “in order to” In order to avoid race conditions, this operation has to be atomic. In order to change the bearing, you must first remove the gearbox assembly. In order to do this, the gene to knock… Read More »in order to
Example Sentences The politician’s speech fell flat. I mistimed my leap and fell flat on my face. He fell flat on his face and everyone just creased up!
Sentences Contains “most likely” At mid-pregnancy, feline CLs require extraovarian luteotropic signals which most likely come from the placenta. Subsequently this infers that Australovenator and megaraptorids alike possessed a unique manus function most likely associated with predation. Thus the observed… Read More »most likely