Four word sentences

English sentence-bank: 4-word sentences (355)

2014.07.29. 02:33 aforizmágus

1. I went to the store.
2. I have a car.
3. Please give me that.
4. It was for you.
5. She is with him
6. She can use that.
7. It is in the car.
8. We made it together.
9. They will help us.
10. I like the other.
11. The cat went out.
12. She has many children.
13. I will go then.                
14. It is up to them.
15. I am at school.
16. When will they come?
17. Where are you from?
18. I will think about it.     
19. I came by bus.                    
20. I had a sandwich.
21. I know many words.
22. What did you do?
23. I ate it all.
24. We were with them.
25. We are all going.               
26. When will you arrive?
27. It is your turn.
28. They can use that.
29. It was an orange.
30. It belongs to them.
31. Did you buy these?
32. She likes the other.
33. They ate some pie.
34. It is their house.
35. It belongs to him.
36. They have two children.
37. Is there any more?
38. Did you see them?
39. I like chocolate cake.
40. He could be right.
41. Who called for me?
42. Please go right now!
43. Did you see them?
44. Babies are very little.
45. What number was that?
46. How was your day?
47. Have a nice day!
48. I remembered your number.
49. Is this your book?
50. These belong to me.
51. Rocks are very hard.
52. She has three children.
53. Does this happen often?
54. I almost had it.
55. Those are nice plants.
56. I saw her yesterday.
57. Can we work together?
58. Just follow the pattern.
59. What's the hold up?
60. Yes, that is true.
61. They went into space.
62. I need some wood.
63. These are my friends.
64. His voice has changed.
65. That was so easy.
66. Please close the door.
67. He is very short.
68. That's a big mountain!
69. She lives near me.
70. Leave me alone please.
71. Please turn the page.
72. Are you done yet?
73. I have ten dollars.
74. You are finally here.
75. Please do it carefully.
76. He was behind me.
77. The water is deep.
78. He smiled at me.
79. Can you please wait?
80. He is very strong.
81. I have green eyes.
82. My car is broken.
83. I feel very full.
84. I am very tired.
85. It is warm inside.
86. Who else is coming?
87. I have two ears.
88. I will remain still.
89. He has a temperature.
90. Are you fine today?
91. He can't go today.
92. I weigh 140 pounds.
93. He is gone now.
94. He will eat anything!
95. We held a parade.
96. I felt tired earlier.
97. I divided the numbers.
98. I love the summer.
99. Did you believe her?
100. She has wide feet.
101. What does this represent?
102. Are you finished yet?
103. Shall we meet again?
104. Do the clothes fit?
105. What did you expect?
106. That isn't my work.
107. Stoves have many elements.
108. This is private property.
109. She is my wife.
110. Knives are very sharp.
111. We'll come back later.
112. You look very pretty.
113. Walk forward four steps.
114. I like yellow apples.
115. I like western movies.
116. Is that seat taken?
117. I'd rather go fishing.
118. She has three children.
119. The food smells wonderful.
120. Complete the exercise first.
121. Please use the dictionary!
122. Is this answer correct?
123. Please start your engine.
124. Please pay before entering!
125. Someone broke my window!
126. More people should exercise.
127. Actually, you were right!
128. Underline that word, please.
129. I need a new hat.
130. Everything happened so slowly.
131. „How do you do?” - „How do you do?”
132. What a beautiful picture!
133. What a nice dress!
134. It happens to everyone.
135. We live at 724 Main Street.
136. I told Mr Brown to come.
137. This is a town.
138. This is a book.
139. What’s Mrs Harrison like?
140. What colour is it?
141. It’s black and white.
142. He’s in the bathroon.
143. What’s that? - This here?
144. Where is it, then?
145. Where? It isn’t here.
146. Who’s that over there?
147. Who’s that with Mary?
148. Mary’s very pretty tonight.
149. What have they got?
150. Some bread, please, waiter.
151. These potatoes are hot.
152. Have some wine, Mary.
153. Oh, Bob, there’s Andrew.
154. John from the library.
155. I’m very sorry but …
156. You’re very sorry? Why?
157. Where is his key?
158. She is also deaf.
159. Now for the ladder.
160. Hi you! - What me?
161. This is my house.
162. Well, not mine really.
163. Whose is this ladder?
164. It’s not all right.
165. What’s he thinking about?
166. He’s thinking about Mary.
167. She’s carrying a tray.
168. What’s on the tray?
169. What’s he dreaming about?
170. He‘s dreaming about Mary.
171. It isn’t raining now.
172. It’s a beautiful day.
173. I’m happy too, Mary.
174. Good, switch it on.
175. She isn’t coming back.
176. Thank you, young man.
177. Mummy, where am I?
178. You’re wonderful too, Mary.
179. Am I really wonderful?
180. It is Friday morning.
181. They are new books.
182. He’s working, is he?
183. That’s a nice change.
184. What are you doing?
185. He isn’t answering me.
186. Is that book interesting?
187. Can you hear me?
188. You must get up.
189. Where are Arthur’s socks?
190. He cannot have breakfast.
191. He is very late.
192. You must go quickly.
193. Go on now, quickly!
194. I can’t find it.
195. There you are, Bob.
196. Now you can write.
197. Look at the time!
198. It’s five past ten.
199. He’s an hour late.
200. He’s late every day.
201. It’s very late now.
202. Can I help you?
203. Is that you, Kate?
204. I'm going there too.
205. Here’s your tea. Sugar?
206. Can you hurry, please?
207. Nice to see you.
208. Open it and see.
209. Excuse me a minute.
210. Where’s my best friend?
211. There’s nobody with him.
212. Stand back, everybody, please!
213. There’s nothing to see.
214. It’s coming from Reading.
215. Who has Arthur recognized?
216. The party has finished.
217. Jennifer is still up.
218. All right. I’m going.
219. What is it now?
220. Sheila hasn’t returned yet.
221. Just a minute, madam.
222. I’ve nearly finished it.
223. I say, Mary, look.
224. Well, what's the time?
225. We can sit outside.
226. It's only ten o’clock.
227. Yes, all right then.
228. That’s a good idea.
229. Arthur was the first.
230. She looked very beautiful.
231. Who’s going to row?
232. It isn’t too far.
233. No, I suppose not.
234. Right, off we go.
235. Would you like one?
236. Have another sandwich, Arthur!
237. Here, take my sweater.
238. Who tied it up?
239. What a good idea!
240. Ah, that’s him now.
241. What’s the clutch for?
242. Now, start the car.
243. Now for the gears.
244. That’s the lever there.
245. The paint looked new.
246. The key’s in there.
247. That’s another eighty-five pounds.
248. How old is it?
249. That’s a good idea.
250. It goes all right.
251. Oh well, never mind.
252. There he met Sheila.
253. Come on, you two.
254. It’s by that pub.
255. Let’s go straight on.
256. It’s a lovely colour.
257. We’ll soon there now.
258. Thank God for that.
259. Look, there’s the sea.
260. Doesn’t it look lovely?
261. Where shall I park?
262. I mustn’t park here.
263. It’s Sunday, you idiot!
264. Yes, he’s the favourite.
265. Aren’t the jockeys tiny?
266. Of course he is.
267. Arthur likes Darling Mary.
268. Let’s go over there.
269. Come on, Bright Thursday!
270. Look at Darling Mary.
271. She’s going faster now.
272. She’s going to win.
273. Now, they’re kicking off.
274. Now I’ve got five!
275. Turn that radio off.
276. One more to go!
277. Do you hear me?
278. What did you say?
279. I’ve won the pools.
280. Are you completely mad?
281. You’ll have to apologize.
282. Oh, forget Mr Steele.
283. Put your coat on.
284. We’re going to celebrate.
285. It’s the pools envelope.
286. I have a camera.
287. A child is here.
288. Our country is nice.
289. This is his daughter.
290. This is my dictionary.
291. It's an international newspaper.
292. I have two keys.
293. I have two names.
294. He's my sister's son.
295. My wife is young.
296. My work is nice.
297. I write a letter.
298. My father is fifty-two.
299. My parents are lovely.
300. I like roast chicken.
301. This weather is horrible.
302. I want beautiful weather.
303. My car is expensive.
304. Who’s your favourite actor?
305. The baker makes bread.
306. I’m thin but strong.
307. What does it cost?
308. I don’t like journalists.
309. I love my boyfriend.
310. Can you make tea?
311. They mended my car.
312. I met some nurses.
313. Our pilot feels sick.
314. I sell my ring.
315. She’s a popular singer.
316. Summer is here soon.
317. Take off your coat.
318. I am always tired.
319. This machine is bad.
320. Bring me some water!
321. My bag is brown.
322. Can you play cards?
323. Can we chat now?
324. I like bright colours.
325. When do you dance?
326. This story is exciting.
327. I can’t catch fish.
328. I can’t stay long.
329. Do you like sunbathing?
330. Can you play volleyball?
331. Our living-room is big.
332. I should sleep more.
333. Our walls are thin.
334. Her hair is black.
335. That film was brilliant.
336. Check the temperature outside.
337. My opinion is different.
338. Let's draw something here!
339. When is our flight?
340. When will we land?
341. Use your safety-belt, please!
342. This wasn't my year.
343. Don’t be a baby!
344. What will we buy?
345. When did she die?
346. When will you finish?
347. Our holiday was great.
348. They married in 2000.
349. I never read novels.
350. I am over thirty.
351. I am still here.
352. Tomorrow I’ll be freer.
353. The war has ended.
354. Their wedding was nice.
355. You can’t always win.

Címkék: fordítás angol angol tananyag példamondatok szókincsfejlesztés mondatbővítés

100 Best Four Word Phrases – Brainz

Words are powerful especially when chosen carefully. A simple, four word phrase when stated in the proper tone, can evoke far ranging emotions and deliver a powerful impact. Here are the 100 Best Four Word Phrases:

1. I love you so.

2. Thank you very much.

3. Oh no you didn’t.

4. I want you so.

5. Writing’s on the wall.

6. Put your dukes up.

7. Let your hair down.

8. From the horse’s mouth.

9. I miss you so.

10. Wet behind the ears.

11. Pig in a poke.

12. I need you so.

13. Paint the town red.

14. Skin of your teeth.

15. Get in the sack.

16. Raining cats and dogs.

17. I am a rock.

18. High on the hog.

19. A stiff upper lip.

20. Skeletons in the closet.

21. Clean as a whistle.

22. Throw in the towel.

23. Bats in the belfry.

24. Fit as a fiddle.

25. Pull in the horns.

26. Called on the carpet.

27. He’s no spring chicken.

28. Get the lead out.

29. Reveal your true colors.

30. Ride like the wind.

31. The whole nine yards.

32. One life, one chance.

33. The past is practice.

34. Absent without official leave.

35. Lock, stock, and barrel.

36. Hook, line, and sinker.

77. Beat around the bush.

38. Read between the lines.

39. To make ends meet.

40. Rub the wrong way.

41. Work the graveyard shift.

42. Dead as a doornail.

43. Nip in the bud.

44. My lips are sealed.

45. Bring home the bacon.

46. See, hear, touch, feel.

47. Good luck to you.

48. Go your own way.

49. Live, breathe, laugh, love.

50. Hearts beat the same.

51. It’s all about me.

52. To thyself be true.

53. I have a dream.

54. Thou shall not surrender.

55. What did you say?

56. Not on your life.

57. I think I can.

58. I only want now.

59. I want it all.

60. Peace, love, and understanding.

61. Don’t rock the boat.

62. Sleep is not mandatory.

63. Good guys always win.

64. Live for your word.

65. It’s all about you.

66. God is my shield.

67. I am not afraid.

68. It’s all in you.

69. I stand my ground.

70. One last drink, please.

71. Talk to the hand.

72. Shut up, big mouth.

73. I want to cry.

74. Son of a bitch.

75. Now leave me alone.

76. Go out and play.

77. Money can’t buy life.

78. Don’t worry, be happy.

79. Just go for it.

80. Make love not war.

81. Just like a man.

82. Just like a woman.

83. Work hard, play harder.

84. You are so beautiful.

85. Too legit to quit.

86. True love never dies.

87. Nice guys finish last.

88. God as my witness.

89. For old time’s sake.

90. Just this one time.

91. Don’t talk just kiss.

92. Take off your clothes.

93. Don’t drink and drive.

94. A moment like this.

95. Be a good girl.

96. If you want me.

97. Don’t fall in love.

98. Always wear a condom.

99. Lets just be friends.

100. Tomorrow is another day.

Simple sentences in English

WAR

All dictatorships create external enemies and repression to sit on the throne forever.

If you can't tell the truth from a clever lie, then think about laws, about freedom of speech, how often and where power has changed.

CNN News BBC News Telegram Wikipedia

Sentence – is a separate statement with intonational and semantic completeness. A sentence is a word or group of words, organized according to the rules of grammar, that carries a specific message, question, exclamation, or call to action.

• It's raining. - It's raining.
• Go outside! - Get outside!
• What are you doing? - What are you doing?

Sentences of the English language, as in Russian, depending on how many grammatical bases (combinations of subject and predicate) in the sentence, are divided into simple and complex sentences.

• Simple sentences
• There is my house. - This is my home.
• I have to go to the university. - I have to go to the university.

• Complex sentences
• There is the house where my family lives. This is the house where my family lives.
• I have to go to the university now but I will come back soon. I have to go to the university now, but I will be back soon.

Simple sentence (a simple sentence) is a sentence in which there is only one grammatical basis (one combination of subject and predicate).

• Kate likes dogs. Kate loves dogs.
• We go jogging every Sunday. We go jogging every Sunday.
• They didn't go to school last year. They didn't go to school last year.

Simple sentences for the purpose of saying

All simple sentences , depending on the purpose of the statement, can be narrative , interrogative , imperative , exclamatory .

Narrative sentences

Declarative sentence (declarative sentence) - a sentence that communicates a certain fact or information in affirmative or negative form . The intonation of such a sentence is mainly descending, direct word order is used (subject before the predicate).

• My name is Paul. - My name is Paul.
• Kate is good at cooking. Kate cooks well.

• I don't like honey. - I don't like honey.
• George hasn't finished his work yet. George has not finished his work yet.

In English, as a rule, there can be only one negation in the sentence , in contrast to the Russian language, where there can be a double negation (the use of particles together not, neither, and negative pronouns, adverbs, etc.) .

• I know nothing. - I do not know anything.
• I don't know anything. - I do not know anything.

• We met no one yesterday. We didn't meet anyone yesterday.
• We didn't meet anyone yesterday. We didn't meet anyone yesterday.

The double negative in English can be used to further strengthen the negative, but this is not common.

• I ain't got no money. - I don't have any money.
• We don't need no education, we don't need no thought control. “We don't need any education, we don't need any thought control.

Interrogative sentences

Interrogative sentence (interrogative sentence) - a sentence that expresses a question. They are formed using indirect word order (predicate before the subject), as well as interrogative words. Interrogative sentences are discussed in detail in the article types of questions.

• Who is there? - Who's there?
• What are you doing now? - What are you doing now?
• Do you like learning English? – Do you like learning English?

Imperative sentences

Imperative sentence (imperative sentence) - a sentence that encourages the interlocutor to act, that is, it expresses an order, request, command, invitation, etc. Such sentences often omit the subject you (you, you), as it is clear from the context, the verb is used only in the infinitive form without the particle to .

• Watch this! – Look at this!
• Listen to me. - Listen to me.
• Go and buy some bread, please. - Go buy some bread, please.

Sometimes in imperative sentences the pronoun you is not omitted in order to emphasize emotionally and strengthen an order or command.

• You sleep now. - You're going to bed now.
• We will rest and you drive. We will rest and you will drive the car.
• I will go to the shop and you stay at home. - I'm going to the store, and you stay at home.

In order to form a negative imperative sentence (prohibition or request), the auxiliary verb do is always used in the negative form, even with the verb to be .

• Don't give me orders! - Don't order me!
• Don't touch it, please. - Don't touch it, please.

• Don't be so silly! - Don't be so stupid!
• Oh, come on, don't be mad. “Oh come on, don’t be mad.

The verb to let (to allow) is used to form an order, command directed at third parties. To let is also used to offer help or ask for permission.

• Let her go. - Let her go. (Let her go.)
• Let him do whatever he wants. Let him do whatever he wants.
• Let the children play with our dog. Let the children play with our dog.

• Let me help you. - Let me help you.
• Let us do this. - Let us do it.

Form let's (short for let us ) is used to suggest a joint action. In this sense, the full form let us is practically not used.

• Let's go for a walk! - Let's go for a walk!
• Let's play football outside. Let's play football outside.
• Let's invite Paul and Janice to the party. Let's invite Paul and Janice to the party.

Exclamatory sentences

Exclamatory sentence (exclamatory sentence) - a sentence expressing certain emotions or feelings. Often such sentences begin with the words what and how and end with the exclamation point .

In exclamatory sentences only direct word order is used. However, often a sentence can only consist of one or two words.

• Marvelous! - Wonderful! (also with a hint of sarcasm)
• How wonderful! - How wonderful!
• It's such a beautiful life! - What a beautiful life!
• What a lovely day it is. - What a wonderful day today.

Types of simple sentences according to the structure

Simple sentences according to their structure (presence or absence of some members of the sentence) are divided into two-part and single-member , as well as on non-common and common .

Two-part sentence

Two-member sentence (two-member sentence) - a sentence in which there are both main members of the sentence (subject and predicate), or one of them is omitted, as it is clear from the context or the previous sentence.

• I don't like this book. - I don't like this book.
• We had a lot of fun in Brazil! Swimming in the ocean, drinking cocktails, dancing. We had a lot of fun in Brazil! We swam in the ocean, drank cocktails, danced.

Two-part sentences , in turn, are divided into complete and incomplete. Complete sentence (complete sentence) - a two-part sentence in which there is both a subject and a predicate.

• The baby was smiling to us. The child smiled at us.
• We've bought a lot of candies for you. We bought you a lot of sweets.
• There was a big party at Caroline's place. Caroline had a big party.

Incomplete sentence Such sentences are often found in colloquial speech, dialogues.