Pronunciation: /ˈtaɪtəl/
noun a word or phrase that names a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 The title of the book is 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer'.
A2 Can you please tell me the title of the movie we watched last night?
B1 The title of the presentation should be catchy to grab the audience's attention.
B2 She won an award for her latest novel, which has an intriguing title.
C1 The title of the research paper accurately reflects the main findings.
C2 The artist carefully chose the title for his masterpiece, adding depth to its meaning.
verb not applicable
A1 She titled her essay 'My Summer Vacation'.
A2 The artist titled his latest painting 'Sunset Serenade'.
B1 The author titled his new book 'The Mystery of the Missing Diamond'.
B2 The filmmaker titled his upcoming movie 'Midnight Madness'.
C1 The composer titled his symphony 'Symphony of the Cosmos'.
C2 The poet titled her collection of poems 'Whispers of the Soul'.
adjective not applicable
A1 The title page of the book is very colorful.
A2 She won the title match in the tennis tournament.
B1 The title character in the movie was played by a famous actor.
B2 The title track of the album became a chart-topping hit.
C1 The title of the research paper was thought-provoking and intriguing.
C2 The title role in the play required a talented and experienced actor.
adverb not applicable
A1 She read the title of the book out loud.
A2 The title of the movie gave away the plot.
B1 He quickly glanced at the title of the article before moving on.
B2 The title of the song perfectly captured the mood of the lyrics.
C1 The title of the research paper was thought-provoking and intriguing.
C2 Her novel was awarded the prestigious title of 'Book of the Year'.
pronoun not applicable
A1 What is the title of the book?
A2 I can't remember the title of the movie.
B1 The title of the article caught my attention.
B2 She won an award for her latest book title.
C1 The title of the research paper was very descriptive.
C2 The title of the film was a play on words that left the audience intrigued.
preposition not applicable
A1 The book's title is 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer'.
A2 She won first place in the competition and earned the title of champion.
B1 The movie's title, 'The Great Escape', perfectly captures the essence of the story.
B2 The artist's latest exhibition features paintings with the title 'A Glimpse of Paradise'.
C1 The CEO holds the prestigious title of 'Chairman of the Board'.
C2 The professor's groundbreaking research earned her the title of 'Nobel Laureate'.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I like the title of the book.
A2 She won the title of champion in the competition.
B1 The title of the article caught my attention.
B2 He decided to change the title of his presentation.
C1 The title of the movie perfectly captures its essence.
C2 The author carefully chose the title to reflect the theme of the novel.
interjection not applicable
A1 Title! Please come here.
A2 Title, could you pass me the salt?
B1 Title, I have a question for you.
B2 Title! You won't believe what just happened.
C1 Title, I must say you have impressed me.
C2 Title, I never expected to see you here.
article not applicable
A1 The book's title is 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer'.
A2 Can you tell me the title of the movie we watched last night?
B1 The title of the article caught my attention and made me want to read more.
B2 She won an award for her latest novel with the intriguing title 'Midnight Secrets'.
C1 The title of the research paper was clear and concise, reflecting the content well.
C2 The film director carefully chose the title of the movie to convey its deeper meaning to the audience.
formal The title of the book accurately reflects the main theme of the story.
informal Did you see the title of the new movie that just came out?
slang I can't believe they gave him the title of 'Employee of the Month' again.
figurative She held the title of 'Queen Bee' in high school, always surrounded by friends.
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