appear (v): to start to be seen or to be present Use “appear” in a sentence She appears to be angry. The advertisement will appear in five magazines. He appears to be a friendly guy. My name doesn’t appear on the list. Back to “3000 Most Common Words in English”
Continue readingappeal (n, v): a request to the public for money, information, or help; to make a serious or formal request, especially to the public, for money, information, or help Use “appeal” in a sentence His idea doesn’t appeal to me very much. The Beatles have never really lost their appeal. I can’t understand the appeal […]
Continue readingapparently (adv): used to say you have read or been told something although you are not certain it is true: Use “apparently” in a sentence Apparently they are getting divorced soon. Apparently, he doesn’t like me. Apparently, that’s not correct. Back to “3000 Most Common Words in English”
Continue readingapparent (adj): able to be seen or understood Use “apparent” in a sentence His disappointment was apparent to everyone. It’s quite apparent that you don’t want to do it. Her anxiety was apparent to everyone. Back to “3000 Most Common Words in English”
Continue readingapologize (v): to tell someone that you are sorry for having done something that has caused problems or unhappiness for them: Use “apologize” in a sentence I apologize if I hurt your feelings. I apologize for being late. We sincerely apologize for our error. He publicly apologized for his comments. I sincerely apologize for what […]
Continue readingapartment (n): a set of rooms for living in, especially on one floor of a building: Use “apartment” in a sentence My apartment is near here. My apartment is on the fourth floor. I’m looking for an apartment to rent. She lives in an apartment above us. We lived in an apartment for several years […]
Continue readingapart (adv): separated by a distance or by time: Use “apart” in a sentence He lives apart from his family. Apart from that, I don’t know anything. He tore the letter apart. Back to “3000 Most Common Words in English”
Continue readinganywhere (adv): in, to, or at any place: Use “anywhere” in a sentence I will take you anywhere you want to go. You can sit anywhere you want. I can’t find my keys anywhere. Back to “3000 Most Common Words in English”
Continue readinganyway (adv): whatever else is happening, without considering other things: Use “anyway” in a sentence It’s too expensive and anyway the color doesn’t suit you. It’s too late now, anyway. Don’t worry about being late. It doesn’t matter anyway. Back to “3000 Most Common Words in English”
Continue readinganything (pron): used in questions and negatives to mean “something”: Use “anything” in a sentence There’s no evidence that he has done anything illegal. “Is there anything wrong? “No, everything’s fine.” You can’t force me to do anything. I’m innocent! I didn’t steal anything, honestly! I didn’t see anything suspicious. I swear I don’t know […]
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