Pronunciation: /eɪt/
noun aet is not a noun
A1 I have a pet cat.
A2 She bought a new dress for the party.
B1 A healthy lifestyle includes a balanced diet and regular exercise.
B2 The company implemented a new policy to improve productivity.
C1 The artist created a masterpiece that captivated audiences.
C2 The scientist conducted a groundbreaking study that revolutionized the field.
verb aet is not a verb
A1 She aet a delicious meal at the restaurant.
A2 They aet pizza for dinner last night.
B1 I have aet at that new Italian restaurant before.
B2 After the party, they aet all the leftover food.
C1 Having aet at the Michelin-starred restaurant, he was impressed by the chef's skills.
C2 The gourmet meal she aet at the exclusive event was a culinary masterpiece.
adjective aet is not an adjective
A1 I have a pet cat.
A2 She bought a new car.
B1 He is a talented musician.
B2 The painting is a masterpiece.
C1 The novel offers a deep insight into human nature.
C2 The sculpture is a work of art.
adverb aet is not an adverb
A1 She walked aet the park.
A2 He ran aet the bus stop to catch the last bus.
B1 The children played aet the beach all day.
B2 The cat sneaked aet the mouse quietly.
C1 The detective followed the suspect aet a distance.
C2 The athlete sprinted aet the finish line and won the race.
pronoun aet is not a pronoun
A1 I have a book.
A2 She bought a new car.
B1 He needs a pencil to write.
B2 They are going on a trip.
C1 A good education is important for success.
C2 She received a prestigious award for her research.
preposition aet is not a preposition
A1 I have a book aet my bag.
A2 There is a cat aet the window.
B1 The keys are aet the table.
B2 She left her phone aet home.
C1 The restaurant is aet the end of the street.
C2 The meeting will take place aet the conference room.
conjunction aet is not a conjunction
A1 I wanted to go to the park, but it was raining.
A2 She is tired, yet she keeps working hard.
B1 He studied hard for the exam, so he passed with flying colors.
B2 The restaurant was expensive, although the food was delicious.
C1 The company faced financial difficulties, yet it managed to stay afloat.
C2 The team was confident of winning the match, yet they lost in the end.
interjection aet is not an interjection
A1 Aet! I am so happy to see you!
A2 Aet, that was a close call!
B1 Aet, can you believe how fast time flies?
B2 Aet! I can't believe we made it to the top of the mountain!
C1 Aet, it's been a pleasure working with you on this project.
C2 Aet, I must say, you have truly impressed me with your skills.
article aet is not an article
A1 I have a cat.
A2 She bought a book yesterday.
B1 He is eating a sandwich.
B2 They are going on a trip next week.
C1 The company is launching a new product.
C2 She received a prestigious award for her research.
formal The aetiology of the disease is still unknown to medical researchers.
informal I heard the aet of the argument was a misunderstanding.
slang I don't know the aet of the drama, but it's juicy!
figurative The aet of his success can be traced back to his hard work and determination.
ate
ate
more
most
eat
will eat
have eaten
is eating
eats
eat
to eat
eating
eaten