what is a sentence using the word invoke?
964516
The witch held her charm high, and used all her might to invoke the power of her amulet.\n\nHere's one with all five of your words:  To fulfill the PROPHECY, the evil sorcerer was ready to INVOKE the amulet, which would cause the demon king to INCARNATE creating yet another BLIGHT upon an already DECREPIT world.
967597
It depends if that is an ending or beginning of a sentence. As in:\n\n"On a quiet and peaceful night, I walked in the woods."\nor\n"Nothing stirred in the quiet and peaceful night."\n\nYou would generally want to use "on" with the phrasing of "__ a quiet and peaceful night" or "in" with the "__ the quiet and peaceful night."\n\n\n*Update*\nAfter seeing your update, "On" is the only word that will correctly fit.
320754
I am guessing that it is a phrasal verb- please cut using it (like cut it out=stop it-> stop using it ).\n\nOr literally: Cut it when/before being used.\n\nThat's till where my imagination can work.\nHope it helps.
896065
It depends if it is past tense or present tense.  It "drove" you crazy (happened yesterday)  or it "drives" you crazy (happening right now).  Also, for past tense, "this WAS one of those ....."
92611
Use the following syntaxis:\n\nLike *[#]*
70971
Repeating a word or phrase for emphasis is a literary device called anaphora.  \n\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=anaphora&db=*\nhttp://www.uky.edu/AS/Classics/rhetoric.html#4
884332
Here are some suggestions:  egg on, excite, foment, galvanize, goad, impel, incite, inflame, inspire, instigate, motivate, move, pique, prick, prod, prompt, propel, provoke, set off, spur, stimulate, touch off, trigger, work up.
39450
It is not a complete sentence\n"Due to love, people ...... me". After Mujhe(me), some action is to be mentioned
216434
Speak in full sentences.
144176
"in" is grammatically correct
606973
Context is what conveys the meaning of a sentence.  Taking a sentence out of its proper context is deceitful and underhanded.\n\nConsider the following.\n\nI am a murderer.  I killed a man who broke into my house and held a gun to my wife's head.\n\nIf you only read the first sentence, out of context, you would have a different opinion of me.\n\n\nFor other examples, watch ANY policial campaign commercial.   Many of the lies in those commercials come in the form of quotes taken out of context.
1029996
Exclamatory, Declarative, Interrogative, Imperative
686546
Infinitives are NOT verbs. They are to plus the verb used as another part of speech.\n\nExample. To ask shows you need to know. (To ask is an infinitive used as a noun and is the subject of the verb is.)\n\nExample: I love to get presents. (To get is an infiniive   used as a noun and is the direct object of the verb get.)\n\nExample: She is the candidate to vote for. (To vote is an infinitive used as an adjective modifying person.\n\nExample: She is a person to imitate. (To imitate is an infinitve used as an adjective modifying person.\n\nExample: The train was ready to depart. (To depart is an infinitive used as an adverb adverb modifying the adverb ready.)\n\nNOTE: The infinitive is "to plus the verb." DO NOT confuse it with the word to plus a noun or pronoun which is a prepositional phrase. Example: He walked to the store.\n\nGerunds are the ing ending of verbs used as nouns.\n\nExamples:\nWalking is fun. (noun as the subject of is)\nI like walking. (noun as the direct object of like)\nI think I will give walking a try. (noun as the indirect object of the verb think)\n\nMy favorite exercise is walking. (noun used as a predicte nominative following a non-action verb and renamimg the subject walking.)\n\nI never thought of walking. (noun, object of the prepositon of)\n\nRemember, the part of speech of a word is determined by its FUNCTION in the sentence.\n\nClauses are the same. IF the clause modifies a noun or pronoun, it is an adjective clause. Example. That is the prize which I want. (which I want is an adjective clause that modifies prize).\n\nThat I love chocolate ice cream is a well-known fact. (That I love ice cream is a subordinate clause that is a noun used as the subject of the verb is.\n\nWhen I get to school, I plan to study for the test. (When I get to school is an adverb clause modifying the verb plan.)\n\nI wish I had an hour or two with you. I could teach you all the grammar you would ever need to know. This limited space makes it difficult to do the job. I hope what I have done helps you!!
827582
Click\n\nJibe\n\nHarmonize
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1. i like to use ponder in writng. i'll say things like, ' ive pondered this for awhile now'.\n\n2. i use wonder subconsciously when i talk. i'll be like 'i wonder what it would do if i do this...'\n\n3. i use think about when i am talking to someone else about them, i'll say 'what are you thibking about"\n\n4. i may use mull when i learn how to or when im older, but ill tell you we dont always use every word there is nor will we likely want to.\n\n5. i use contemplate with my sophistcated points. but my mother used that word a lot so i try to be different than her. \n\n6. good thing for synonoms then!
88390
A sentence which requests something or gives a command.\n\nRaise your hand.\nSit over there.\nTell me the answer.\nGive me the pencil.\nPlease give that to me.
862555
"equivocate" might work