例句與造句

1. Addressing someone by his or her family name is rare though not unheard of.
2. :You write as if you think you are addressing someone in charge of something.
3. A comma is used when you are addressing someone with the name you give before the comma.
4. I'm looking for the term for addressing someone by specifically and intentionally not mentioning them.
5. Unlike the very closely related Slovak language, Czech has a vocative case, a form of a word used only when calling or addressing someone.
6. It's difficult to find addressing someone in a sentence. 用addressing someone造句挺難的
7. In Gaelic, when addressing someone by name, the first letter is lenited ( unless it is an l, n, or r ).
8. The " po " is usually affixed to the end of sentences or phrases when one is addressing someone older than him or her.
9. When addressing someone, or referring to a member of one's out-group, a title such as } } "-san " is typically added.
10. In Italian, addressing someone as " Don " would be like addressing them as " Uncle " in English, so the correct parlance would be " Don Michael " or " Don Vito ".
11. The connections between usage and beliefs are empirically identifiable as'metapragmatics'- the articulation of beliefs about language use in language use ( as when we use polite formulae in addressing someone in a superior position ).
12. ADDRESSING someone as " old fruit " is actually rather old hat or out-of-date these days, and it might conjure up a picture of an over-ripe banana or a dodgy durian.
13. I don't think that addressing someone as Rev . Col . Dr . Smith is correct, but I haven't been able to find a documented grammar rule .  Preceding contribs ) 21 : 15, 13 December 2007 ( UTC)
14. The word " mano " is Spanish for " hand " while the word " po " is often used in Filipino culture and language at the end of each sentence as a sign of respect when addressing someone older.
15. Being roughly part of the same generation, it wouldn't make much sense to address them with " Aunt X " or " Uncle X "; those titles are deferential and would be out of place when addressing someone of the same age.
16. For example, in the Australian language Javanese, different words are used according to whether a speaker is addressing someone of higher or lower rank than oneself in a ranking system with animals and children ranking the lowest and gods and members of royalty as the highest.
更多例句：  下一頁(yè)