How do you use foible in a sentence?
359904
foible (foi-bul) n. weak point, weakness of character, quality on which one mistakenly prides oneself.\n(Oxford English Dictionary)\nPicked up on every foible, every word you mispronounced, \nEvery sentence that you couldn’t quite get right. \nAnd your face displayed your sorrow as you heard the names announced \nAnd beheld the faces of those killed in flight. \n\ninhttp://www.epinions.com/content_4306477188
288787
Rind.\n\nMake a sentence out of it.\n\nA shell encases a nut as a ____ encases cheese.\n\nRind.
900174
How about:\n"I need a sentence with notwithstanding in it?"
1115812
Empezar and comenzar are the most common/useful, although there are also others for specific situations (for example, estallar = to start (a war)).  If you can give us a sentence we cna help you more.\n\nRemember that these are the infinitives and most likely need to be conjugated to fit your context.
467874
It is how far the bomb blasts.\n\nAn example of usage:\n\n"Any enemy within the bomb's radius at the time of blast will be killed"
835105
Statement : I'm sure everyone at my workplace would get involved in the sewing competition I have organised!\n\nAnswer: Why not likely men.\n\nYou get it? The 'why' in front of the sentence is just a form of expression. To show that one disagrees.
1127375
The second poster is right, except that it would be more correct to say:\n\n"Isso não faz sentido para mim".\n\nYet the colloquial way is as he said.
426485
Can you make your point in 3 sentences or less?
488929
genious = genius\nmissing the article = what (What did God use...\nmissing preposition = if (if you are too silly...)\nmissing article = then (then go back to that...)\nthat = the\n\nYes, you are pure genious.
921492
I don't understand your question.  There are certainly valid sentences using those phrases, e.g.\n\n"It is cold to the touch"\n\n"It is good to help people"\n\nI have a feeling you're asking something different, though.  Please clarify your question.
300133
do you mean 'foppish'?
940008
depends what its the whole sentence...cuz its could be either para la muerte or por la muerte...if u can please add the whole sentence
352862
it is \n\njustify: give reason to your answer
554317
I would use an example putting them in the context of the one who wants to be shared with.  As in your friend has a large bag of snickers and you'd like a snickers bar.  Next, I'd turn it around and say, "If you were the one with the candy would you give one to your friend?"
675908
try this :\nhttp://www.englishdaily626.com/idioms.php
32809
Here are a couple of examples.\n\nIf you could go out with anyone in the world; who would you go out with?\n\nHe's going to kick the football but can he make it in?\n\n\nIt seems to me that the only way you can use these two words at the end of a sentence is when there is a comma or a semicolon used in the sentence.\n\nBut there are always exceptions.  \n\nI hope someone can give you further explanation.
134587
What about having some fun and inscribing something like this on it...\n\n"If found, please return to <<your name>>."\nOR\n"If found, please return to my loving owner <<your name>>."