Free House

A2 16+

Pronunciation: /friː haʊs/

Definitions of free house

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

Example Sentences

A1 I want a free house.

A2 They are giving away a free house to the winner of the contest.

B1 The government is offering a free house to low-income families.

B2 The charity organization donated a free house to the homeless family.

C1 After winning the lottery, she was able to buy a free house in the countryside.

C2 The millionaire philanthropist decided to gift a free house to his longtime employee as a token of appreciation.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

Example Sentences

A1 I saw a free house on the street.

A2 My friend got a free house from a relative.

B1 The couple won a free house in a contest.

B2 The government provided free houses for those affected by the natural disaster.

C1 The charity organization built free houses for the homeless.

C2 The billionaire philanthropist donated free houses to families in need.

Examples of free house in a Sentence

formal The government provided the family with a free house after their home was destroyed in the natural disaster.

informal My friend said he got a free house from his rich uncle who passed away.

slang I can't believe she scored a free house just by entering a contest!

figurative Winning the lottery felt like getting a free house for me.

Grammatical Forms of free house

past tense

freed

plural

free houses

comparative

freer

superlative

freest

present tense

free house

future tense

will free house

perfect tense

has freed house

continuous tense

is freeing house

singular

free house

positive degree

free house

infinitive

to free house

gerund

free housing

participle

freeing house

Origin and Evolution of free house

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Middle English
Story behind the word: The term 'free house' originated in England during the medieval period.
Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to a house or property that was free from certain obligations or restrictions, the term 'free house' later evolved to specifically refer to a public house or pub that is not tied to a specific brewery or chain, allowing it to sell a variety of beers and alcohol brands.