Pronunciation: /aɪm frʌm mɪˈzʊri/
noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things
A1 I’m from Missouri is a phrase that means someone is skeptical and needs to see proof before believing something.
A2 When someone says I’m from Missouri, they are expressing their doubt and need for evidence.
B1 The expression I’m from Missouri originated in the United States and is used to convey a sense of skepticism or disbelief.
B2 In American culture, saying I’m from Missouri is a way to indicate that one is not easily convinced and requires convincing evidence.
C1 The phrase I’m from Missouri is often used in discussions about skepticism, critical thinking, and the need for evidence-based reasoning.
C2 When someone declares I’m from Missouri, they are asserting their position as a skeptic who demands proof and solid evidence before accepting something as true.
verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence
A1 I'm from Missouri means I need to see something to believe it.
A2 When I say I'm from Missouri, it means I am skeptical and require proof.
B1 She's always saying she's from Missouri, wanting evidence before accepting anything.
B2 As a scientist, I'm from Missouri when it comes to new theories until they are proven.
C1 The journalist was definitely from Missouri, questioning every detail of the story.
C2 Having worked in the legal field for years, I'm from Missouri when it comes to trusting people's words without evidence.
adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb
A1 I'm from Missouri going to the store.
A2 I'm from Missouri so I like to see things for myself before believing them.
B1 I'm from Missouri and I need to see concrete evidence before making a decision.
B2 I'm from Missouri, so I have a skeptical attitude towards new ideas.
C1 I'm from Missouri, which means I require strong proof before accepting something as true.
C2 I'm from Missouri, so I have a show-me mentality when it comes to accepting information.
pronoun a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse
A1 I'm from Missouri. I don't believe it until I see it.
A2 I'm from Missouri, so I like to take my time making decisions.
B1 I'm from Missouri, which means I need concrete evidence before I trust something.
B2 I'm from Missouri, so I have a skeptical nature when it comes to new information.
C1 I'm from Missouri, known for its motto 'Show Me State', so I have a tendency to question everything.
C2 I'm from Missouri, where skepticism is ingrained in the culture, so I always ask for proof before believing in something.
preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause
A1 I'm from Missouri, so I prefer to see things for myself before believing them.
A2 I'm from Missouri, so I like to have evidence before making a decision.
B1 I'm from Missouri, which means I need to be convinced with solid proof.
B2 I'm from Missouri, so I have a skeptical attitude and require concrete evidence.
C1 I'm from Missouri, and therefore I have a tendency to be cautious and demand proof.
C2 I'm from Missouri, so I have a reputation for being skeptical and requiring convincing evidence.
article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun, and in some languages extending to volume or numerical scope
A1 I'm from Missouri. It's a state in the United States.
A2 I'm from Missouri, which is known for its barbecue and jazz music.
B1 I'm from Missouri, where the Gateway Arch is located.
B2 I'm from Missouri, a state with a rich history in the Civil War.
C1 I'm from Missouri, where the famous Pony Express once operated.
C2 I'm from Missouri, a state that played a significant role in westward expansion.
formal I'm from Missouri, so I always like to see evidence before making a decision.
informal I'm from Missouri, you'll have to show me before I believe it.
slang I'm from Missouri, I ain't taking your word for it.
figurative I'm from Missouri when it comes to trusting new people, I need to see proof of their character first.
I was from Missouri
We are from Missouri
I am more from Missouri than you
I am the most from Missouri
I am from Missouri
I will be from Missouri
I have been from Missouri
I am being from Missouri
I am from Missouri
I am very much from Missouri
To be from Missouri
Being from Missouri
Having been from Missouri