Pronunciation: /ʌv kɔrs/
noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things
A1 I will help you, of course.
A2 Of course, she is coming to the party.
B1 It is, of course, important to study for the exam.
B2 Of course, I understand your point of view.
C1 The success of the project was, of course, due to the team's hard work.
C2 Of course, he was awarded the Nobel Prize for his groundbreaking research.
adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb
A1 I can swim. Of course, I learned when I was a child.
A2 She speaks French fluently. Of course, she lived in Paris for a year.
B1 I have a lot of experience in customer service. Of course, I used to work in a call center.
B2 He aced the exam. Of course, he studied hard for weeks.
C1 The project was a success. Of course, it was meticulously planned and executed.
C2 She received a promotion. Of course, she has consistently exceeded expectations in her role.
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 will help you, of course.
A2 She is a good student, of course.
B1 Of course, I can come to the party.
B2 He passed the exam, of course, he studied hard.
C1 Of course, it is important to consider all factors before making a decision.
C2 I knew, of course, that she would eventually find out the truth.
formal Of course, it is imperative that we adhere to the rules and regulations set forth by the governing body.
informal Of course, I'll be there for your birthday party. Wouldn't miss it for the world!
slang Of course, I'm down to hang out with you guys later. Just hit me up when you're ready.
figurative She was the shining star of the show, of course, stealing the spotlight with her incredible talent.
of coursed
of courses
more of course
most of course
of courses
will of course
have of coursed
is of coursing
of course
very of course
to of course
of coursing
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