Customer Service Phrases

verb to provide lodging or space for someone or something; to fit in with the needs or wishes of others

• The hotel was able to accommodate all of our special requests during our stay.
• I can accommodate you by moving our meeting to a later time.
• I'll see if I can accommodate your request, but no promises.
• The new stadium was built to accommodate a larger crowd for big events.

adjective willing to help or assist; obliging

• The hotel staff was very accommodating and made sure all of our needs were met during our stay.
• My friend is always so accommodating, she's always willing to help out whenever I need it.
• I love staying at that hotel because the staff is super accommodating and always hooks it up.
• Being accommodating to different perspectives can help foster a more inclusive and diverse environment.

verb to make someone aware of or familiar with something

• I would like to acquaint you with the new company policies.
• Let me acquaint you with the best pizza place in town.
• I need to acquaint myself with the latest slang words to fit in with the cool kids.
• Reading books can acquaint you with different cultures and perspectives.

verb to cause someone to feel irritated or displeased

adjective a feeling of irritation or displeasure

• She was visibly annoyed by the constant interruptions during the meeting.
• I'm so annoyed that my favorite show got canceled.
• I'm totally bugged by his attitude.
• The buzzing of the flies annoyed her like a persistent itch.

noun a spoken or written reply

verb to respond to a question or request

• The candidate provided a thorough and well-reasoned answer during the interview.
• I'll text you the answer to the question later.
• Just Google it, you'll find the answer in no time.
• Sometimes silence is the best answer to a difficult question.

verb to express regret or say sorry for something that one has done wrong

• I apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.
• I'm really sorry about that.
• My bad, I apologize.
• I apologize if I stepped on your toes.

noun a regretful acknowledgment of an offense or failure

• I would like to extend my sincerest apology for the inconvenience caused.
• I'm really sorry about what happened, it was totally my fault.
• My bad, I owe you an apology for messing up.
• I offer my apology as a gesture of reconciliation and goodwill.

verb to request or seek something

preposition used to indicate a request or demand for something

• When you need assistance, it is appropriate to ask for help from your colleagues.
• If you're not sure about something, just ask for clarification.
• Don't be afraid to ask for a hand if you're struggling with the project.
• Sometimes you have to ask for forgiveness rather than permission in order to get things done.

noun a person who helps or supports someone else in a particular task

verb to help or support someone in a particular task

• I am here to assist you with any questions or concerns you may have.
• Hey, let me know if you need any help, I can assist you with that.
• I got your back, I can assist with that if you need me to.
• Sometimes a kind word can assist in healing a broken heart.

adverb immediately or without delay

preposition used to indicate simultaneous action or occurrence

• The manager requested all employees to submit their reports at once.
• Can you please hand me the remote at once?
• Let's bounce from this party at once.
• The sudden news hit them like a ton of bricks, causing them to react at once.

noun a person or group of people present at an event or meeting

verb to deal with or take charge of a task or responsibility

• The doctor must attend to all patients in the emergency room.
• I need to attend to my chores before going out with friends.
• I'll attend to that task later, no worries.
• She needs to attend to her emotions before making a decision.

noun a person who is present at a specific event or location to provide assistance or service

adjective accompanying or attending as a circumstance or result

• The flight attendant ensured all passengers were seated and buckled in before takeoff.
• The attendant at the gas station was really friendly and helpful.
• I asked the attendant at the store if they had any more in the back.
• The attendant of chaos seemed to follow him wherever he went.

adjective describes someone who is paying close attention or listening carefully

• The teacher was very attentive to the needs of each student in the classroom.
• She's always so attentive when we hang out, making sure everyone is included in the conversation.
• I appreciate it when my friends are super attentive and always have my back.
• The artist's painting was so detailed and intricate, it required an attentive eye to fully appreciate its beauty.

noun a group of people who gather to watch or listen to a performance, speech, or presentation

• The speaker captivated the audience with her eloquent speech.
• The comedian had the audience in stitches with his jokes.
• The band totally rocked out and the audience was lit!
• The artist's painting spoke to a universal audience, transcending language barriers.

noun use or benefit

verb to be of use or advantage

• Customers are encouraged to avail themselves of our new online booking system.
• Feel free to avail yourself of the snacks in the kitchen.
• I'm going to avail myself of the opportunity to skip this boring meeting.
• She knew she had to avail herself of every resource available to succeed in her new job.

verb to wait for or expect something

• The final decision from the board of directors is still awaited.
• We are eagerly awaiting the results of the competition.
• I can't wait to see what she got me for my birthday - the anticipation is killing me!
• The knight awaited his fate in the dragon's lair, unsure if he would emerge victorious.

noun a disrespectful or defiant reply or response

verb to speak rudely or defiantly in reply

• The teacher reprimanded the student for their disrespectful back talk.
• Don't give me any back talk, just do as you're told.
• Quit the back talk and just listen up, okay?
• His constant back talk was like a barrier to effective communication.

noun a person who serves drinks at a bar

• The bartender at the upscale hotel bar was impeccably dressed and highly skilled in mixology.
• The bartender at my favorite pub always knows how to make the perfect cocktail.
• I asked the bartender to hook me up with a strong drink to get the party started.
• As a bartender of emotions, she knew just the right words to soothe his troubled mind.

verb to have patience or tolerance for; to endure or tolerate

preposition a preposition indicating a request for patience or understanding

• Please bear with me as I gather all the necessary information for the report.
• Hey, just bear with me for a second while I find my keys.
• Yo, bear with me while I figure out this new video game.
• Sometimes in life, we just have to bear with the challenges that come our way.

noun a hotel employee who assists guests with their luggage and other needs

• The bellhop kindly offered to carry our luggage to our room.
• The bellhop helped us with our bags when we checked in.
• I tipped the bellhop for bringing our suitcases up to the room.
• The bellhop of the hotel, always ready to assist, symbolized the hospitality of the establishment.

noun a person or agency responsible for collecting unpaid bills or debts

• The bill collector called to remind me about the outstanding balance on my credit card.
• I hate when the bill collector keeps calling me about my overdue bills.
• I dodged the bill collector by pretending I wasn't home when they came knocking.
• The bill collector of life always seems to show up when you least expect it, demanding payment for past mistakes.

noun a dismissive or casual attitude towards something or someone

verb to dismiss or ignore someone or something

• She tried to brush off the criticism by focusing on the positive aspects of her work.
• He always tries to brush off any negative comments about his favorite sports team.
• Don't brush off my invitation to the party, it's going to be a blast!
• It's not easy to brush off years of resentment and hurt feelings.

noun A person who drives a taxi or cab for a living

• The cabdriver navigated through the busy city streets with ease.
• I chatted with the cabdriver about the best places to eat in town.
• The cabdriver was cool, he knew all the shortcuts.
• The cabdriver of our economy is the small business owner, driving growth and opportunity for all.

noun a telephone conversation or a visit

verb to make a telephone call or to shout out

adjective used to describe a decision or judgment as being final or official

• I will need to schedule a conference call with the board members.
• I'll give you a call later to discuss the details.
• Let's hop on a quick call to go over the plan.
• His decision to quit his job was a wake-up call for the company.

noun a person who makes a phone call or visits someone

adjective relating to making phone calls or visiting someone

• The caller on the other end of the line requested to speak with the manager.
• The caller said they were lost and needed directions to the office.
• The caller was like, 'Yo, can you hook me up with that info?'
• The caller's words were a window into their thoughts and emotions.

verb to provide what is wanted or needed by someone or something

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence

• The hotel's restaurant is known for its ability to cater to a wide range of dietary restrictions.
• I always make sure to cater to everyone's tastes when hosting a party.
• The new food truck really knows how to cater to the late-night crowd.
• The company's marketing strategy is designed to cater to the needs of younger consumers.

noun a person or company that provides food and drink for events or gatherings

• The caterer provided a wide selection of appetizers for the event.
• We hired a caterer for the party so we wouldn't have to cook.
• The caterer really knows how to whip up some tasty grub.
• The caterer of emotions, she knew exactly what to serve to uplift everyone's spirits.

noun a casual conversation or talk

verb to engage in informal conversation

• During the meeting, they engaged in a productive chat about the upcoming project.
• I had a nice chat with my neighbor while walking the dog.
• Let's have a quick chat about our weekend plans.
• The colors in the painting seem to be having a chat with each other.

adjective a descriptive word that modifies a noun or pronoun, indicating a specific quality or characteristic

• She was known for being quite chatty during meetings, always eager to share her thoughts and ideas.
• My neighbor is so chatty, she never runs out of things to talk about.
• I can't stand how chatty he gets after a few drinks, he just won't stop talking.
• The stream flowed chatty and cheerful, bubbling over rocks and around bends.

adjective giving a feeling of happiness or good spirits

• The cheerful atmosphere at the office party was contagious, lifting everyone's spirits.
• She always has a cheerful smile on her face, no matter what.
• I love hanging out with her, she's always so cheerful and fun to be around.
• His cheerful disposition was like a ray of sunshine on a cloudy day.

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb, expressing manner, place, time, or degree

• She cheerfully greeted each guest as they arrived at the event.
• He cheerfully waved to his neighbor as he passed by.
• The kids cheerfully bounced around the playground, full of energy.
• The sun rose cheerfully over the horizon, painting the sky with vibrant colors.

noun a state or quality of being cheerful; a feeling or expression of happiness or good spirits

• Her constant cheerfulness brightened up the office environment.
• I love hanging out with Sarah, her cheerfulness is contagious.
• I can't help but smile when I see his cheerfulness shining through.
• The sun's rays seemed to mimic her cheerfulness, spreading warmth and joy wherever they touched.

adjective having a happy and optimistic disposition; bright and pleasant in appearance

• The cheery atmosphere of the event was a welcome change from the usual somber gatherings.
• She always has a cheery smile on her face, no matter what.
• I love hanging out with her, she's always so cheery and fun to be around.
• His cheery disposition was like a ray of sunshine on a cloudy day.

verb to make (an idea, statement, etc.) clear or intelligible; to remove confusion or uncertainty from

• Please clarify the details of the contract before signing.
• Can you clarify what you meant by that?
• Hey, can you clarify this for me real quick?
• The fog cleared to clarify the view of the mountains.

noun A person or company that collects debts on behalf of another entity

• The collection agent contacted the debtor to discuss repayment options.
• The guy from the collection agency called to talk about paying back the money.
• The debt collector hit up the person who owes money.
• The collection agent is like a financial watchdog, making sure debts are paid on time.

adjective willing to please others; obliging

• The complaisant employee always went above and beyond to fulfill all of his boss's requests.
• She's so complaisant, always saying yes to whatever anyone asks of her.
• I can't stand how complaisant he is, always trying to please everyone.
• The complaisant sea gently lapped at the shore, eager to accommodate the incoming tide.

adjective given or supplied free of charge

• The hotel offers complimentary breakfast to all guests.
• They gave us complimentary drinks at the bar.
• I got a complimentary upgrade to first class on my flight.
• Her smile was complimentary to her kind personality.

noun the action of confirming something or the state of being confirmed

adjective confirming or verifying

• Please provide a written confirmation of your attendance to the event.
• Can you send me a quick confirmation that you'll be there?
• I need a solid confirmation from you before I can finalize the plans.
• His smile was the confirmation she needed that everything would be okay.

noun a state of being bewildered or unclear in one's mind

adjective confused or unclear

• The new policy changes have caused a lot of confusion among the employees.
• I'm so confused about what's going on, can you explain it to me?
• I'm totally lost, this whole situation is a hot mess.
• Her mind was a maze of confusion, unable to find a way out of the chaos.

adjective Convenient is used to describe something that is suitable, easy, or favorable for a particular purpose or situation.

• The location of the new office building is very convenient for employees as it is close to public transportation.
• Having a grocery store right next to my apartment is so convenient for last-minute shopping.
• I love how this app makes it super convenient to order food from my favorite restaurants.
• Her ability to remain calm under pressure is a convenient skill to have in a high-stress work environment.

noun a sweet drink made from fruits or flowers

adjective warm and friendly; polite and respectful

• The two diplomats exchanged cordial greetings before the meeting.
• We had a cordial chat over a cup of coffee.
• The party was really cordial, everyone was getting along so well.
• Despite their differences, they maintained a cordial relationship for the sake of their children.

adjective showing politeness and good manners; considerate or thoughtful

• The receptionist was always courteous to all the guests who entered the hotel.
• He's always so courteous, holding the door open for everyone.
• She's a really courteous person, always looking out for others.
• His courteous demeanor was like a warm blanket on a cold day, comforting all those around him.

adjective a term used to describe someone who is easily irritated or grumpy

• The professor was feeling cranky after grading papers all night.
• My mom gets really cranky when she's hungry.
• I don't know why he's so cranky today, must have woken up on the wrong side of the bed.
• The old car was cranky and took a while to start in the cold weather.

adverb in a terse and rude manner

• The professor curtly dismissed the student's question during the lecture.
• She just curtly told him to leave her alone.
• He responded curtly with a simple 'whatever'.
• Her words cut through the tension in the room, landing curtly on his ears.

noun A business transaction or agreement

verb To take action in order to solve a problem or difficult situation

• As a manager, I often have to deal with difficult situations in the workplace.
• I don't know how to deal with my noisy neighbors anymore.
• I can't deal with all this drama right now.
• Learning to deal with rejection is an important part of personal growth.

noun a business transaction

verb to engage in commercial or trade activities

• The company is currently dealing with a high volume of customer inquiries.
• I'm tired of dealing with all this drama at work.
• I can't believe I have to deal with this mess.
• She's been dealing with a lot of emotional baggage lately.

adjective showing or expressing respect and high regard

• The intern showed deferential respect towards her supervisor during the meeting.
• He was always deferential towards his elders, never speaking out of turn.
• She acted all deferential around the boss, trying to suck up to him.
• The artist's deferential brush strokes paid homage to the great masters of the past.

verb to do something that one considers to be beneath one's dignity; to condescend

• The queen will deign to attend the charity event next week.
• I hope the professor deigns to extend the deadline for the assignment.
• I doubt he'll deign to hang out with us after what happened last time.
• The sun deigned to peek out from behind the clouds, casting a warm glow over the field.

verb to refuse to admit the truth or existence of something

• The defendant chose to deny all allegations brought against him in court.
• She denied eating the last piece of cake, but we all saw her do it.
• He straight up denied knowing anything about the party, even though he was the one who organized it.
• She couldn't deny the feelings of nostalgia that washed over her as she walked through her childhood neighborhood.

noun a telephone line that connects one individual directly to another without any intermediary

adjective straight, without any curves or bends

• Please contact me on my direct line if you have any further questions.
• Just give me a call on my direct line if you need anything.
• Hit me up on my direct line if you wanna chat.
• The direct line to success is through hard work and dedication.

noun a feeling of sadness or displeasure caused by the nonfulfillment of one's hopes or expectations

verb to fail to fulfill the expectations or wishes of someone

• The outcome of the project did not disappoint the stakeholders.
• I was really looking forward to the concert, but it ended up disappointing me.
• I thought the movie was going to be amazing, but it totally disappointed me.
• His lack of effort in the game really disappointed his teammates.

adjective showing a lack of manners or consideration for others; rude

• His discourteous behavior towards the guests was unacceptable.
• She was being really discourteous when she didn't say thank you.
• Don't be so discourteous, dude.
• The storm's discourteous winds battered the coastline relentlessly.

noun the act of demanding payment or debt collection

adjective related to demanding payment or debt collection

• The company uses a dunning process to collect outstanding payments from customers.
• I received a dunning letter from the bank reminding me to pay my credit card bill.
• I hate when I get dunning emails from my landlord about rent.
• His constant dunning for attention was starting to annoy his friends.

verb to cause to be loved or regarded with affection

• Her kind words never failed to endear her to those around her.
• His goofy sense of humor really endears him to everyone at the office.
• That puppy dog face really endears him to me, I can't resist it.
• The old bookstore's charm never fails to endear itself to visitors.

verb to give a right or claim to something; to designate or name a work of art or literature

• The author is entitled to receive royalties for every copy of their book sold.
• She thinks she's entitled to special treatment just because she's the boss's daughter.
• Why do you act so entitled all the time? You're not better than anyone else.
• Being born into a wealthy family doesn't mean you're entitled to success without hard work.

noun a feeling of intense irritation or annoyance

• Her constant lateness caused a feeling of exasperation among her colleagues.
• I could sense his exasperation when he had to explain the same thing for the third time.
• I could tell by the way she rolled her eyes that she was feeling major exasperation.
• The overflowing sink was a visual representation of his growing exasperation with the plumbing issues.

noun the action of not including or not being included within a general statement or rule

• The company policy states that overtime pay is only given in exceptional circumstances.
• I usually don't like spicy food, but I'll make an exception for this dish.
• I never go out on weeknights, but I might make an exception for this party.
• She is usually very strict with deadlines, but she made an exception for this project.

adjective describing someone who speaks in a just and unbiased manner

• She was known for her fair spoken words during the negotiation.
• He always appreciated her fair spoken feedback.
• Her fair spoken attitude really impressed everyone.
• His fair spoken promises were like a breath of fresh air.

noun a plan or course of action taken to provide an alternative solution in case the original plan fails

• In case of any technical issues, we have a fallback plan to ensure minimal disruption.
• If the first option doesn't work, we can always fallback on plan B.
• When all else fails, just fallback and regroup.
• She always had a fallback in place for when things didn't go as planned.

noun a sum of money paid for transportation

verb to perform in a satisfactory manner

adverb in a satisfactory or successful manner

• I hope you fare well on your journey abroad.
• Take care and fare well on your trip!
• Catch you later, fare well!
• May you fare well in all your future endeavors.

adjective describing someone who is extremely angry or frustrated

preposition used as part of a phrase to convey the state of being extremely angry or frustrated

• The manager was fit to be tied when he found out about the accounting error.
• She was fit to be tied when she saw the mess her kids had made in the living room.
• My brother was fit to be tied when he lost his favorite hat.
• The artist was fit to be tied with excitement when his painting was chosen for the gallery exhibition.

noun a person employed in a store to help customers and supervise sales staff

• The floorwalker at the department store was responsible for supervising the sales staff and assisting customers.
• Hey, have you seen the floorwalker walking around the store today?
• The floorwalker is always on top of things, making sure everything is running smoothly.
• In the corporate world, the CEO is like the floorwalker, overseeing all operations and ensuring everything is in order.

noun a state of agitated confusion or excitement

verb to make someone agitated or confused

• The speaker remained composed and unruffled, despite the attempts to fluster them.
• Don't let their questions fluster you, just take your time and answer confidently.
• She was totally flustered when he unexpectedly showed up at the party.
• The sudden change in plans completely flustered her, throwing off her entire day.

adjective easily upset or irritated; irritable

• The client was very fussy about the details of the contract.
• My grandma is so fussy when it comes to her tea.
• Stop being so fussy, just pick something to eat.
• The artist was fussy about the placement of each brushstroke in the painting.

adjective friendly, cheerful, or pleasant

• The genial host welcomed all the guests to the charity event.
• She has such a genial personality, always making everyone feel comfortable.
• That new restaurant is genial, we should definitely check it out.
• His genial smile lit up the room, spreading warmth to everyone around him.

noun the quality of being friendly, cheerful, and kind

• The geniality of the host made the guests feel welcome and comfortable.
• I always enjoy hanging out with Sarah because of her geniality.
• His geniality is off the charts - he can make anyone smile.
• The geniality of the old tree provided shade and shelter to all the animals in the forest.

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

• I have been trying to get hold of the CEO for days to discuss the new project.
• I can't seem to get hold of my friend, she's not answering her phone.
• I finally managed to get hold of those concert tickets before they sold out.
• It's like trying to get hold of a slippery fish when dealing with that elusive client.

noun a feeling of pleasure or contentment

adjective feeling or showing pleasure or contentment

• I am glad to inform you that your application has been approved.
• I'm so glad you could make it to the party!
• I'm glad we finally caught up, it's been too long!
• His smile was like a ray of sunshine, and I was glad to see it.

verb to do something to an excessive or exaggerated degree

adverb in an excessive or exaggerated manner

• It is important not to go overboard with your spending during the holiday season.
• Don't go overboard with the snacks at the party, you'll regret it later.
• She always goes overboard with her makeup, it's a bit much.
• I appreciate your enthusiasm, but let's not go overboard with the decorations for the event.

noun Good manners refers to polite and respectful behavior in social interactions.

• It is important to always exhibit good manners in professional settings.
• My grandma always reminds me to use good manners at the dinner table.
• Dude, you gotta have some good manners when you're out with my parents.
• Having good manners is like showing respect to the world around you.

adjective showing kindness, courtesy, and good manners

adverb in a courteous and kind manner

• She greeted her guests with a gracious smile and a warm handshake.
• He was gracious enough to offer his seat to the elderly woman on the bus.
• She's always so gracious, it's like she's too cool for school.
• The sunset painted the sky with a gracious display of colors.

noun a person who handles or manages something, such as an animal or a situation

• The dog handler demonstrated excellent control over the police K-9 unit.
• The dog handler is really good at training the dogs.
• That handler is a pro at working with animals.
• She was a skilled handler of difficult situations.

noun the act or method of dealing with or controlling something

verb to deal with or control something

• Proper handling of sensitive information is crucial in maintaining data security.
• Make sure you're handling those fragile items with care.
• I'm not sure if I can handle the drama she's always handling.
• She's really good at handling difficult situations with grace and poise.

verb to wait or hold on; to continue to hold onto something

adverb used to ask someone to wait or stop for a moment

• Please hang on for a moment while I transfer your call to the appropriate department.
• Hang on a sec, I'll be right back with your order.
• Hang on, dude, I'm almost done with this game.
• Sometimes we just need to hang on and trust that things will get better eventually.

noun a person who helps or assists others

adjective describing a person or thing that provides help or assistance

• The assistant acted as a helpful helper during the meeting.
• I asked my friend to be my helper for the project.
• My buddy is always my go-to helper when I need a hand.
• Kindness can be a powerful helper in times of need.

adjective a term used to describe someone or something that is welcoming and friendly to guests or strangers

• The host of the event was very hospitable, making sure all guests felt welcome and comfortable.
• My neighbor is always so hospitable whenever I stop by for a visit.
• The staff at that restaurant are super hospitable, they always make me feel like a VIP.
• The warm sunshine was hospitable to the flowers, helping them bloom beautifully.

noun the quality of being immediate or without delay

• The immediacy of the situation required prompt action from all parties involved.
• We need to deal with this right now, the immediacy of it can't be ignored.
• The immediacy of the deadline is stressing me out, man.
• The immediacy of her emotions was evident in the way she spoke.

verb to pretend to be someone else by copying their appearance, voice, or mannerisms

• It is illegal to impersonate someone else in order to gain access to their personal information.
• I heard that John can impersonate different celebrities really well.
• I can't believe she tried to impersonate her sister to get out of trouble.
• The artist's ability to impersonate different emotions through his paintings is truly remarkable.

noun a person who is impertinent

adjective not showing proper respect; rude

• It is considered impertinent to ask personal questions in a professional setting.
• I found it impertinent of him to interrupt me while I was speaking.
• She always has something impertinent to say, it's so annoying.
• His impertinent behavior towards authority figures often gets him into trouble.

adjective showing a lack of manners or respect; rude

adverb in an impolite manner

• It is considered impolite to interrupt someone while they are speaking.
• Don't be impolite and talk with your mouth full.
• It's super impolite to ghost someone without explanation.
• His actions were like a slap in the face, incredibly impolite and disrespectful.

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'impoliteness' is a noun that represents the quality of being rude or disrespectful.

• The impoliteness of his remarks during the meeting was quite shocking.
• Her impoliteness towards the waiter was uncalled for.
• I can't stand his constant impoliteness, it's so annoying.
• The impoliteness of the storm was evident in the way it destroyed everything in its path.

noun a strong positive feeling that a person or group of people has about someone or something

verb to make someone feel admiration and respect

• The candidate's presentation skills really impress the hiring committee.
• Wow, that new video game really impresses me!
• That new restaurant really impressed the socks off me!
• Her talent for storytelling never fails to impress me.

noun short for information, facts, or data about a particular subject

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• Please provide me with more info regarding the project specifications.
• Hey, can you give me some more info about what's going on?
• I need the lowdown, so spill the info!
• Her eyes were like sponges, absorbing every bit of info around her.

noun a seeking or request for truth, information, or knowledge

• The committee launched an inquiry into the allegations of corruption.
• The teacher made an inquiry about the missing homework assignment.
• I overheard a group of students gossiping about the inquiry into the cheating scandal.
• His constant questioning and inquiry into the meaning of life led him on a spiritual journey.

noun the act of demanding something firmly or persistently; the quality of being insistent

• Despite his insistence on following the rules, he was still reprimanded for being late.
• She kept calling with insistence until he finally agreed to go out on a date with her.
• Stop with the insistence, I already told you I'm not interested.
• Her insistence on perfection was like a double-edged sword, pushing her to excel but also causing unnecessary stress.

adverb Instantly is an adverb that describes an action happening immediately or without delay.

• The new software allows users to instantly access their files from any device.
• I instantly knew I had made a mistake as soon as I hit send on the email.
• She instantly ghosted him after their first date.
• His words instantly cut through her like a knife.

noun a placeholder name used for an unidentified or generic person, typically in legal contexts

• The legal documents were signed by John Doe, the authorized representative of the company.
• Hey, have you heard from John Doe lately? I wonder how he's doing.
• John Doe is always the life of the party, he knows how to have a good time.
• In the world of finance, John Doe is considered a wolf in sheep's clothing, always making risky investments.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

• Keeping track of expenses is essential for financial planning.
• I'm keeping an eye on my spending to save some money.
• I'm keeping tabs on my cash flow to make sure I don't overspend.
• She's keeping her emotions in check during this stressful time.

verb to forcefully remove or eject someone or something from a place or situation

• The landlord has the right to kick out tenants who do not pay their rent on time.
• If you keep playing loud music late at night, your roommates might kick you out.
• I heard they're gonna kick out that troublemaker from the party tonight.
• She felt like life had kicked her out of the game, but she was determined to bounce back.

adjective having or showing a friendly, generous, or considerate nature

adverb in a kind or generous manner

• Kindly be advised that the deadline for submission is approaching.
• Could you kindly pass me the salt, please?
• Hey, could you kindly hook me up with that info?
• Kindly open your mind to new possibilities.

noun a method of purchasing an item where the buyer makes a deposit and the item is reserved until the full payment is made

verb to store or set aside for future use or purchase

• I decided to lay away some money each month for my upcoming vacation.
• I'm gonna lay away some cash for that new video game.
• I'm gonna lay away some dough for the concert tickets.
• She decided to lay away her worries and focus on the present moment.

noun a word or message left for someone when they are not available

verb to inform someone by leaving a message or word

• Please make sure to leave word with the receptionist if you will be out of the office.
• Hey, don't forget to leave word with someone if you're not gonna make it to the party.
• Yo, make sure you leave word with your boss before taking off early.
• Sometimes it's better to leave word unsaid rather than causing unnecessary conflict.

noun a word or phrase referring to a person, place, thing, quality, etc.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

adjective a word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

conjunction a word used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause

• During the meeting, she made a brief mention of the upcoming project.
• I forgot to mention that the party is at my place tomorrow.
• Did you hear about that new movie? It's worth a mention.
• His name is never mentioned in our household anymore.

noun a communication containing some information, news, advice, request, or the like, sent by messenger, radio, telephone, email, or other means.

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The official message from the company's CEO was delivered during the annual meeting.
• I just received a text message from my friend inviting me to dinner tonight.
• I left you a message on your phone, did you get it?
• The painting's message about environmental conservation was powerful and thought-provoking.

noun A word that can be preceded by an article and can be used in a sentence as subject, object, or complement.

• The discrepancy in the financial report was considered a minor matter by the board of directors.
• Don't worry about it, it's just a minor matter that can be easily resolved.
• It's no big deal, just a minor matter that we can handle.
• To him, losing the game was just a minor matter compared to the bigger challenges he faced.

verb to handle or manage (something) poorly or incompetently

• The company cannot afford to mishandle sensitive customer data.
• You shouldn't mishandle fragile items like that.
• Don't be so clumsy and mishandle the equipment.
• It's important not to mishandle the truth in delicate situations.

noun the action or process of handling or managing something poorly or incompetently

• The mishandling of sensitive information can have serious consequences.
• You need to be careful to avoid mishandling the fragile items.
• Don't mess up the project by mishandling the equipment.
• Mishandling relationships can lead to misunderstandings and conflicts.

verb to interpret or explain incorrectly; to fail to understand or interpret correctly

• It is important to clarify any potential misunderstandings in the contract before signing.
• I think you misunderstood what I meant by that joke.
• Don't trip, she just misunderstood your intentions.
• In the world of art, a piece that is open to interpretation may be easily misunderstood by some viewers.

noun a failure to understand or interpret something correctly

adjective resulting from a failure to understand or interpret something correctly

• The misunderstanding arose due to a lack of clear communication between the two parties.
• There was a big misunderstanding because they didn't talk it out properly.
• The whole thing was just a huge misunderstoof.
• Their relationship was built on a foundation of misunderstandings.

verb to calm or soothe someone's anger or anxiety

• The CEO's speech was aimed at mollifying the concerns of the shareholders.
• She tried mollifying her upset friend by offering to buy them ice cream.
• I'm hoping this apology will do the trick in mollifying my angry boss.
• The soothing music had a mollifying effect on my stress levels.

adverb for a short time; briefly

• The meeting will begin momentarily, so please take your seats.
• I'll be with you momentarily, just finishing up a few things.
• Hold on, I'll be back momentarily.
• The sun momentarily disappeared behind the clouds before shining again.

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, typically answering the question of how something is done

• The presentation was nicely organized and well-delivered.
• She decorated the room nicely for the party.
• He cleaned up his act and started dressing nicely.
• The pieces of the puzzle fit together nicely to reveal the big picture.

noun a person who is not present or in attendance

adjective not present or in attendance

• The nonattendant failed to show up for work, causing a disruption in the schedule.
• The nonattendant didn't come to the meeting, so we had to reschedule.
• The nonattendant was a no-show at the party last night.
• In the absence of the nonattendant, the project came to a standstill.

adjective extremely unpleasant or offensive

• His obnoxious behavior at the meeting was completely unacceptable.
• I can't stand hanging out with him, he's so obnoxious.
• She's always acting all obnoxious around her friends.
• The bright neon sign was obnoxious in the otherwise serene landscape.

adjective excessively eager in offering unwanted help or advice; meddlesome

• The officious clerk insisted on following every rule to the letter.
• The officious neighbor always tries to tell everyone what to do.
• That officious teacher is always up in everyone's business.
• Her officious attitude was like a dark cloud hanging over the group project.

noun a term used to indicate agreement or approval

adjective satisfactory or acceptable

adverb in a satisfactory or acceptable manner

• The committee has reviewed your proposal and it looks acceptable. Is that OK with you?
• Hey, I'm heading out for lunch, wanna join? OK?
• I'll meet you at the party at 8, cool? OK!
• Life can be tough sometimes, but it's important to remember that it's OK to not be OK.

noun a period of time during which a person or service is available to be contacted or called upon when needed

adjective describing a person or service that is available to be contacted or called upon when needed

preposition indicating that someone is available or ready to respond to a request or emergency

• The doctor is on call this weekend in case of any emergencies.
• I'll be on call for any questions you have about the project.
• I have to be on call for work tonight, so I can't go out with you guys.
• As a parent, you're always on call for your children, no matter what time of day it is.

adjective describing the state of being engaged in work or official responsibilities

preposition indicating the location or position of being engaged in work or official responsibilities

• The police officer is on duty tonight patrolling the streets.
• I saw the security guard on duty at the mall yesterday.
• My friend who's a nurse is on duty at the hospital today.
• As a parent, you are always on duty when it comes to taking care of your children.

noun a French word meaning 'yes'

interjection used to express agreement or affirmation

• Oui, je suis d'accord avec votre proposition.
• Oui, j'ai bien reçu ton message.
• Oui, c'est cool, on se voit ce soir!
• Oui, la vie est un long chemin parsemé d'embûches.

verb to calm or soothe someone who is angry or upset

• The diplomat tried to pacify the warring factions and bring about a peaceful resolution.
• She tried to pacify her upset friend by offering a listening ear and some comforting words.
• I had to pacify my growling stomach with a quick snack before dinner.
• The soothing music helped to pacify my anxious mind before the big presentation.

noun a person receiving or registered to receive medical treatment

adjective able to accept or tolerate delays, problems, or suffering without becoming annoyed or anxious

• The doctor spent extra time with the patient to ensure all their concerns were addressed.
• The nurse was really patient with the elderly patient, helping them with their daily tasks.
• I heard the patient was feeling better after getting some good meds.
• Being patient with yourself is key to personal growth and development.

noun a person who gives financial or other support to a person, organization, cause, or activity

adjective relating to or characteristic of a patron, especially a customer of a store, restaurant, or theater

• The museum relies on the generous donations of its patrons to fund new exhibitions.
• The local bookstore's patrons always enjoy browsing through the selection of books.
• The club's top patron always knows how to throw the best parties.
• As a writer, I consider words to be my patrons, guiding me through the creative process.

verb to treat in a condescending manner, to be a regular customer of a business

• It is important for businesses to not patronize their customers and instead treat them with respect.
• Don't patronize me, I know what I'm doing.
• Stop patronizing me, I'm not a child.
• She felt like the teacher was patronizing her when he explained basic math concepts.

noun a temporary stop in action or speech

verb to stop temporarily in action or speech

• The speaker asked for a brief pause to gather their thoughts before continuing.
• Let's take a quick pause and grab some snacks before we continue watching the movie.
• I need to hit the pause button on this conversation and take a break.
• Sometimes we need to hit the pause button in life and reflect on our choices.

adjective Pesky is an adjective that describes something annoying or troublesome.

• The pesky issue of funding still remains unresolved.
• Those pesky mosquitoes are driving me crazy!
• I can't stand those pesky little critters.
• The pesky thoughts in my mind won't seem to go away.

noun a device used for communication that enables individuals to talk to each other over long distances

verb to make a phone call or contact someone by telephone

• I always make sure to keep my phone fully charged in case of emergencies.
• Hey, can you grab my phone for me? I think I left it on the table.
• I love my new phone, it's so lit!
• She has been glued to her phone all day, she needs to take a break.

noun the act of pacifying or appeasing someone or something

verb to pacify or appease someone or something

• The diplomat attempted placation of the warring factions through negotiation.
• He tried placation by offering to buy her favorite dessert.
• She resorted to placation by promising to do his chores for a week.
• The soothing music acted as a placation for her troubled mind.

verb to make a polite request or to show politeness

adverb used to make a request more polite or to express politeness in a request

• Please kindly refrain from speaking out of turn during the meeting.
• Can you please stop talking while I'm trying to concentrate?
• Hey, could you please zip it for a sec?
• Please hold your tongue and let others have their say.

adjective showing good manners and respect for others

• It is always important to be polite when speaking with clients.
• Hey, remember to be polite when talking to your neighbors.
• Dude, just be polite and say thank you.
• In the world of business, being polite can open many doors.

noun the quality of being polite; showing consideration and respect for others

• Politeness is a key aspect of professional communication in the workplace.
• Using politeness can help avoid unnecessary conflicts in everyday interactions.
• Being polite is just common courtesy, you know?
• Politeness is like a shield that protects relationships from harm.

adjective excessive or abundant

adverb in a profuse manner

• The patient experienced profuse sweating as a side effect of the medication.
• She was profusely thanking everyone for their help with the project.
• I was sweating profusely after running for the bus.
• Her profuse apologies could not undo the damage that was done.

noun a word or phrase given to a performer to be spoken, or acted out, as a cue or reminder

verb to encourage someone to do something; to cause or bring about an action or reaction

adjective done without delay; on time; punctual

adverb in a prompt manner; quickly; without delay

• The teacher gave a prompt for the essay assignment.
• The boss needs a prompt response to the email.
• I need a prompt to finish this project on time.
• The sudden rain was a prompt to seek shelter.

noun the quality of being prompt or on time

• The promptness of his response to the emergency situation saved many lives.
• I appreciate your promptness in completing the task on time.
• Her promptness in showing up to the party was on point.
• The promptness of the sunrise brought hope to the weary travelers.

noun a word used to indicate urgency or speed, often used in the phrase 'get something done pronto'

adverb immediately or quickly

• Please submit your report by tomorrow morning, we need it pronto.
• Hey, can you pass me that pen pronto?
• I told him to get his act together pronto.
• The project is running late, we need to pick up the pace pronto.

noun a ship's officer who is in charge of the financial accounts and the passengers' tickets

• The purser on the ship is responsible for managing the financial transactions and records.
• I heard the purser is the one who handles all the money on board.
• The purser is like the money boss of the ship.
• In the grand scheme of things, the purser plays a crucial role in keeping things running smoothly.

noun a physical or verbal resistance or opposition

verb to resist or oppose something, to move something away by applying force

• The company decided to push back the deadline for the project due to unforeseen circumstances.
• I had to push back my dentist appointment because of a scheduling conflict.
• I told him to push back on the offer until they sweeten the deal.
• She had to push back against the negative comments and focus on her own self-worth.

verb to correct or fix a mistake or problem

adverb in a manner that corrects or fixes a mistake or problem

• The company took immediate action to put right the accounting error.
• I had to quickly put right my mistake before anyone noticed.
• I had to fix my blunder to put things right.
• He worked hard to put right the strained relationship with his brother.

verb to connect a telephone call to the intended recipient

adverb in a manner that allows for completion or success

• I will put through your payment as soon as possible.
• I'll put through your order right now.
• Let me put through your request real quick.
• She had to put herself through a lot of challenges to achieve her goals.

noun a sentence worded or expressed so as to elicit information

verb to ask questions of or about

adjective pertaining to or used for questioning

preposition used in forming direct questions

• The professor posed a challenging question during the lecture.
• I have a question about the homework assignment.
• Hey, I've got a quick question for you.
• Her decision to quit her job raised a lot of questions among her colleagues.

verb the act of asking or inquiring about something

adjective doubtful or inquisitive in nature

• The detective continued questioning the suspect in the interrogation room.
• She kept questioning him about where he was last night.
• Stop questioning everything I do, just trust me for once!
• The artist's abstract painting left viewers questioning the meaning behind each brushstroke.

noun a line or sequence of people or vehicles waiting for their turn

verb to form or wait in a line or sequence

• Customers were patiently waiting in the queue for their turn to be served.
• We better get in line in the queue before it gets too long.
• Let's hop in the line before the queue starts wrapping around the building.
• Ideas were forming in a mental queue, waiting to be processed and implemented.

adjective reasonable is an adjective that describes something that is fair, sensible, or logical.

• It is important to come to a reasonable agreement in order to resolve this matter.
• Let's try to find a reasonable solution that works for everyone.
• Come on, be reasonable and just give me a break.
• His expectations were not reasonable, considering the circumstances.

verb to fund or finance again; to provide money for something again

• The customer was pleased to be refound for the defective product.
• I finally got refound for that overpriced item I bought.
• I was so happy when I got refound for that rip-off!
• Her lost confidence was refound through therapy and self-discovery.

noun a drink or snack that is served to refresh or revive someone

verb to give new strength or energy to; reinvigorate

• Please refresh your memory on the new company policies before the meeting.
• I need to refresh my wardrobe for the upcoming party.
• Let's hit the beach and take a quick dip to refresh ourselves.
• The rain refreshed the dry earth, bringing new life to the plants.

verb to reply or respond in a conversation or argument

• After taking a brief break to gather his thoughts, he decided to rejoin the meeting.
• I'm going to grab a snack and then rejoin the group by the pool.
• I'll just finish this level of the game and then rejoin you guys in the chat.
• She needed some time alone to rejoin her sense of self before facing the challenges ahead.

noun A connection or relationship between two or more things

verb To make a connection between two or more things

• The research findings relate directly to the theory proposed by the scientist.
• I can relate to how you're feeling right now.
• I totally relate to that struggle, it's rough.
• The protagonist's journey in the novel can relate to the struggles we face in real life.

noun the way in which two or more things are connected

• The company aims to improve its relations with its clients through better communication.
• I heard that John and Sarah's relations have been strained lately.
• I don't want any drama in my relations with my coworkers.
• The delicate balance of power in international relations can be easily disrupted.

noun a spoken or written response

verb to respond or answer

adverb replied in a timely manner

preposition in reply to the email

• Please remember to reply to the email by the end of the day.
• Hey, don't forget to reply to the message I sent you.
• Yo, make sure you reply to that text ASAP.
• Your silence is a powerful reply to their accusations.

noun a place where people pay to sit and eat meals that are cooked and served on the premises

• The restaurant we dined at last night had impeccable service and exquisite cuisine.
• I'm craving some pizza, let's hit up that restaurant down the street.
• That new restaurant is lit, we gotta check it out.
• The restaurant of life serves up a variety of experiences, both bitter and sweet.

verb to return to a previous state or condition

• The company decided to revert back to their original business model.
• I'll revert to you with an update on the project by tomorrow.
• I'll revert to my old ways if I don't start making healthier choices.
• Sometimes it's easier to revert to familiar habits when faced with uncertainty.

noun a lengthy and complicated procedure or story that is often unnecessary or irrelevant

• The bureaucratic rigmarole involved in obtaining a permit can be quite tedious.
• I don't want to deal with all the rigmarole of filling out paperwork.
• I'm so over all this rigmarole, let's just get to the point.
• Cutting through the rigmarole of daily life can lead to a more fulfilling existence.

adjective discourteous or impolite, especially in a deliberate way

• It is considered rude to interrupt someone while they are speaking.
• Don't be so rude to your sister, she just wants to play with you.
• Why are you being so rude to me all of a sudden?
• The storm was so rude, knocking down trees and causing chaos.

noun a quality or trait of being impolite or disrespectful

• The customer complained about the rudeness of the salesperson.
• I can't believe the rudeness of that guy!
• Her rudeness was off the charts.
• The rudeness in her tone cut through the room like a knife.

noun a talk or conversation aimed at persuading someone to buy a product or service

• The sales talk delivered by the marketing team was well-researched and persuasive.
• I can't stand listening to those long sales talks at the mall.
• The sales talk was so cheesy, I couldn't help but roll my eyes.
• Her sales talk was like a well-crafted story, drawing in customers with each word.

verb to take care of or look out for someone or something

preposition used to indicate that someone is looking after or taking care of someone or something

• I will see after the paperwork is completed.
• I'll see after grabbing some lunch.
• I'll see after I finish binge-watching my favorite show.
• She promised to see after her friend's well-being during her absence.

verb to cause or allow someone to leave or go away

adverb used to describe the action of sending someone away

• The teacher had to send away the disruptive student from the classroom.
• I had to send away my guests when it started to get late.
• The bouncer had to send away the rowdy group from the club.
• Sometimes we need to send away negative thoughts to make room for positivity.

noun an act of assistance or benefit

verb to perform duties or services for someone or something

adjective used to describe something that is suitable or intended for serving food or drinks

preposition used to indicate the purpose or function of something, as in 'serve as'

• The waiter will serve us our meals shortly.
• I'll serve you a slice of cake in a minute.
• Let me serve you some tea, bro.
• Her dedication to the community truly serves as an inspiration to us all.

noun a portion of food or drink

verb present participle of serve

• The waiter is serving the main course to the guests.
• I'll be serving up some drinks at the party tonight.
• She's been serving looks with her new outfit.
• By volunteering at the shelter, she is serving the community in a meaningful way.

noun A person who owns or manages a shop or store

• The shopkeeper greeted each customer with a warm smile.
• The shopkeeper is always friendly and helpful.
• The shopkeeper hooked me up with a discount on those shoes.
• The shopkeeper was like a guardian angel, guiding me through the crowded market.

verb to relax or take a passive or uninvolved position

adverb in a relaxed or passive manner

• Please feel free to sit back and relax while we take care of everything for you.
• Just sit back and let us handle the rest.
• Yo, sit back and chill, we got this.
• Sometimes you just need to sit back and let life unfold as it may.

adjective describes someone who is friendly and enjoys being around other people

• She is known for being sociable and always making an effort to engage with everyone at the networking events.
• My sister is so sociable, she can strike up a conversation with anyone at a party.
• I heard she's super sociable, always down to hang out and meet new people.
• His sociable nature is like a magnet, attracting people to him wherever he goes.

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'spoke' is a verb that indicates the action of communicating verbally.

• The professor spoke eloquently about the importance of research in academia.
• She spoke to me about her plans for the weekend.
• I spoke to my friend about the party happening next week.
• Her actions spoke louder than words, showing her true intentions.

noun a state of readiness or support

verb to be ready or prepared to act or help

preposition to be near or beside

• The company will stand by its commitment to quality products.
• I'll stand by you no matter what happens.
• I'll always stand by my best friend, no matter what.
• She asked him to stand by her side during the difficult times.

noun A person who is in charge of a railway station

• The stationmaster was responsible for ensuring the smooth operation of the train station.
• Hey, have you met the stationmaster? He's always on top of things around here.
• The stationmaster is like the boss of the train station, you gotta listen to what he says.
• In a way, the stationmaster can be seen as the conductor of the train station, orchestrating all the movements and schedules.

adjective describing the state of being fixed in place or unable to move

preposition indicating that something is attached or adhering to something else

• The engineer was stuck on a difficult problem with the new design.
• I'm stuck on level 5 of this game and can't figure out how to pass it.
• I'm totally stuck on this math homework, can you help me out?
• She's been stuck on her ex-boyfriend for months and can't seem to move on.

noun a person who asks for something in a respectful way; a petitioner

• The supplicant knelt before the king, begging for mercy.
• The supplicant pleaded with the judge to reduce his sentence.
• The supplicant was down on his knees, begging for a break.
• The artist was a supplicant to the muse, seeking inspiration for his next masterpiece.

adjective certain or confident without doubt

adverb in a confident or positive manner

• I am sure that the data provided is accurate.
• Sure, I can give you a ride to the party.
• Sure thing, I'll hook you up with some tickets.
• She sure knows how to pull at my heartstrings.

adjective bad-tempered and unfriendly; sullen and rude in manner

• The surly customer refused to speak to the manager.
• Why is he always so surly in the mornings?
• Don't be so surly, dude. Chill out.
• The storm clouds gathered, casting a surly shadow over the town.

noun a form of flattery or persuasion that is used to manipulate or deceive

verb to speak in a flattering or persuasive manner

• It is important to be cautious of individuals who use sweet talk to manipulate others.
• I don't trust his sweet talk, he's always trying to get something out of it.
• Don't fall for her sweet talk, she's just playing you.
• His sweet talk was like music to her ears, making her feel special and loved.

noun a feeling of concern, interest, or support for someone or something

verb to look after and provide for someone or something; to be cautious or careful

• It is important to take care of your health by eating a balanced diet and exercising regularly.
• Make sure to take care of yourself by getting enough rest and staying hydrated.
• Don't forget to take care of yourself and chill out once in a while.
• In life, we must always remember to take care of our relationships and nurture them with love and understanding.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, indicating manner, time, place, or degree

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

• I must respectfully take issue with the conclusions drawn in the research paper.
• I have to disagree with what you're saying.
• I'm not buying what you're selling.
• I can't see eye to eye with you on this matter.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

• I need to talk to the manager about the issue.
• I should talk to my friend about what happened.
• I gotta talk to my parents before I can go out.
• Sometimes we need to talk to ourselves to work through our thoughts.

noun A person who drives a taxi for a living.

• The taxidriver navigated through the city traffic with precision and skill.
• I always chat with my favorite taxidriver on the way to the airport.
• The taxidriver totally ripped us off with that fare!
• He was like a taxidriver, guiding her through the ups and downs of life.

adjective relating to or involving the use of a telephone

• The telephonic conversation with the client was very productive.
• I had a telephonic chat with my friend last night.
• Let's have a telephonic gossip session later.
• The telephonic connection between the two characters in the novel symbolized their emotional bond.

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific person, place, thing, or idea

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

• Thanks to the diligent work of our research team, we were able to make a groundbreaking discovery.
• Thanks to my roommate, I was able to borrow her car for the weekend.
• Thanks to my bestie, I got the hookup for tickets to the concert.
• Thanks to the sunshine, the flowers in the garden are blooming beautifully.

pronoun a word that is used to replace a noun in a sentence, such as he, she, it, or in this case, them

• It is important to properly label all of the boxes and stack them neatly in the storage room.
• I told them to meet me at the park at 3 o'clock.
• I can't believe she wore them shoes to the party.
• He held onto his memories tightly, cherishing them like precious treasures.

noun a brief period of time during which an activity is stopped or interrupted

adverb used to indicate a temporary suspension of activity

• The teacher gave the student a time out for misbehaving in class.
• I had to take a time out from studying to grab a snack.
• My mom put me in a time out for coming home past curfew.
• Sometimes we all need to take a time out to recharge and relax.

noun the act of giving a gratuity or small amount of money to someone for a service provided

• Tipping is customary in many countries as a way to show appreciation for good service.
• Hey, don't forget to leave a tip for the waiter at the restaurant.
• I always make sure to tip big when the service is on point.
• Sometimes a little kindness can be like tipping the scales in someone's favor.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb modifies an adjective or another adverb, indicating degree or extent

• It is too bad that the project was not completed on time.
• Too bad you couldn't make it to the party last night.
• I heard you failed the test, that's too bad.
• It's too bad that she let her fear hold her back from pursuing her dreams.

noun a high point or level

verb to complete or finish something by adding a final touch or element

• Before serving the guests, make sure to top off their glasses with fresh water.
• Hey, can you top off my coffee before you sit down?
• I'm going to top off my outfit with a cool hat.
• She wanted to top off her successful year with a well-deserved vacation.

noun a person who is turned away or rejected

verb to divert or deflect something or someone in a different direction

adverb in a manner that causes someone or something to change direction

• The security guard had to turn away anyone without a valid ID.
• I had to turn away some unexpected guests because I didn't have enough food prepared.
• I had to turn away that guy at the club because he was acting sketchy.
• She couldn't turn away from the opportunity to travel the world.

noun a rejection or refusal, especially of a request or offer

verb to refuse or reject (a request or offer)

• The hotel receptionist informed us that there was a turndown service available upon request.
• I asked the waiter for a turndown service for my room and he said they could accommodate.
• I can't believe she turndowned the offer to go to the concert with us.
• His constant turndown of new ideas is hindering the company's progress.

adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun, in this case 'uncordial' describes a lack of warmth or friendliness

• The atmosphere at the business meeting was quite uncordial, with tension palpable in the air.
• I could tell from their uncordial greetings that something was off between them.
• The party was so uncordial, I couldn't wait to leave.
• His uncordial demeanor was like a cold front moving in, chilling everyone around him.

adjective A word that describes or gives more information about a noun, in this case, 'unpleasant' describes something that is not pleasing or enjoyable.

• The unpleasant smell coming from the garbage bin needed to be addressed immediately.
• I had an unpleasant experience at the restaurant last night.
• I can't stand her, she's so unpleasant.
• The tension in the room was thick and unpleasant, like a dark cloud hanging over us.

noun a state or quality of being unpleasant; something that is unpleasant

• The meeting was filled with unpleasantness as tensions rose between the two parties.
• I try to avoid that coworker because they always bring unpleasantness wherever they go.
• I can't stand the drama and unpleasantness that comes with hanging out with them.
• The clouds gathered overhead, signaling the impending unpleasantness of the storm.

noun the quality or state of being unreasonable

• The court ruled against the plaintiff due to the unreasonableness of their demands.
• I can't believe the unreasonableness of their offer, it's ridiculous!
• Their unreasonableness is off the charts, they need to chill out.
• The unreasonableness of her expectations was like trying to fit a square peg into a round hole.

adjective describing a situation or issue that has not been settled or solved

• The issue remains unresolved despite numerous attempts to address it.
• We still haven't figured out how to solve the unresolved problem.
• That unresolved situation is really bugging me.
• The unresolved tension in the room was palpable.

noun a person or thing that is unresponsive

adjective describing someone or something that does not respond or react

• The patient remained unresponsive to the medication despite multiple attempts to adjust the dosage.
• She tried calling him multiple times but he was unresponsive to her calls.
• I texted her about the party but she's been totally unresponsive.
• The government's unresponsive attitude towards the citizens' needs is causing frustration among the population.

adjective not agitated or disturbed; calm and composed

• Despite the chaos around her, she remained unruffled and composed.
• Even with all the drama going on, she stayed unruffled.
• She was totally unruffled by the whole situation.
• Her mind was like a calm lake, always unruffled by the storms of life.

adjective describes someone who is not showing concern or care for others

• The unsolicitous nature of his behavior was seen as a sign of his lack of interest in the project.
• She was pleasantly surprised by his unsolicitous offer to help with her car trouble.
• I appreciate your unsolicitous attitude towards helping me out, dude.
• His unsolicitous demeanor was like a breath of fresh air in a world full of pushy people.

noun a state of pressing importance or necessity

adjective urgent

• The urgency of the situation required immediate action.
• We need to hurry up and finish this task, there's a sense of urgency.
• The urgency of getting to the party on time was real.
• The urgency of her words cut through the room like a knife.

adjective used to describe something that is word-for-word the same as the original

adverb used to modify a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate that something is done in a word-for-word manner

• The lawyer requested the witness to repeat the statement verbatim.
• Can you please say that again word for word?
• Spit it back exactly how they said it.
• He followed the recipe verbatim to ensure the dish turned out perfectly.

noun the act of staying in one place or remaining inactive in expectation of something

adjective existing or occurring while something else is happening

• The customers were waiting patiently in line for their turn to be served.
• I'm just waiting for my friend to arrive so we can start the movie.
• I'm just chilling here, waiting for the party to kick off.
• She felt like she was always waiting for her big break to come.

verb the act of complaining or making a high-pitched sound

adjective characterized by complaining or making a high-pitched sound

• The constant whining of the child was starting to wear on the teacher's patience.
• Stop whining about your homework and just get it done.
• She's always whining about something, it's so annoying.
• The wind whined through the trees, creating an eerie sound in the dark forest.

pronoun a pronoun that refers to the person being addressed or to the person or people being spoken or written to

• It is important to take care of yourself both physically and mentally.
• Make sure you treat yourself to something nice every once in a while.
• Don't forget to give yourself a break, you deserve it.
• Sometimes you need to distance yourself from a situation to give yourself clarity.

noun TYSM is an acronym for 'Thank You So Much.' It is a noun representing a expression of gratitude.

adverb TYSM can also function as an adverb to intensify the gratitude expressed.

• I would like to express my gratitude for your assistance. TYSM.
• Hey, TYSM for helping me out with that project!
• TYSM for the ride, dude!
• Your support means the world to me, TYSM.

noun YW does not have a specific definition as it is not a common English word with a standard meaning. It could be an acronym or abbreviation specific to a certain context or organization.

interjection YW can be used as an informal abbreviation for 'you're welcome' as a response to 'thank you'.

• You're welcome for the assistance with your project, YW.
• Thanks for the ride, YW!
• YW for the hookup last night.
• YW for always being there for me, you're a true friend.

noun a situation in which a product is not currently available for immediate delivery but can be ordered for future delivery

• The product is currently on back order and will be shipped as soon as it becomes available.
• Sorry, but your item is on back order so it might take a little longer to arrive.
• They ran out of stock so my order got put on back order.
• His patience was on back order as he waited for her to make up her mind.

adjective describing someone who lacks good manners or behaves rudely

• The guest was quite bad-mannered, speaking loudly during the formal dinner.
• I can't stand hanging out with that bad-mannered guy, he's always interrupting people.
• She's so bad-mannered, always cutting in line like she owns the place.
• His bad-mannered behavior left a sour taste in everyone's mouth.

noun a remark or action that is unpleasant or offensive

adjective unpleasant or offensive in nature

• The meeting was going smoothly until John brought up an unpleasantry from the previous quarter.
• I don't want to talk about that unpleasantry with her, it's just too awkward.
• I can't believe he started that unpleasantry with her, what a jerk.
• The unpleasantry between them was like a dark cloud hanging over the room.

noun a term used to describe a job title in the field of telecommunications

• The telecommunicator efficiently handled all incoming emergency calls.
• The telecommunicator was really good at talking to people on the phone.
• The telecommunicator was a pro at taking calls and relaying information.
• The telecommunicator was like a conductor orchestrating communication flow during the crisis.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being

pronoun a word that is used to refer to the person or people being spoken to

• When you receive the report, please review it and let me know if you have any questions. You got it?
• Hey, can you grab me a coffee on your way back? You got it!
• I need you to cover for me at work tomorrow. You got it, bro?
• If you want to succeed in this project, you need to put in the hard work. You got it!

noun NVM is an acronym that stands for 'never mind'. It is used to indicate that something previously mentioned is not important or should be disregarded.

verb N/A

adjective N/A

adverb N/A

pronoun N/A

preposition N/A

conjunction N/A

interjection N/A

article N/A

• The abbreviation NVM stands for 'never mind'.
• I told him I would be late, but he just replied with 'NVM'.
• NVM, I'll just do it myself.
• She waved her hand as if to say 'NVM' to all the negativity around her.

noun a claim ticket is a small piece of paper or card that serves as a receipt or proof of ownership for an item that has been checked or deposited

• Please make sure to keep your claim ticket safe until you pick up your belongings.
• Don't lose that claim ticket or you won't be able to get your stuff back.
• Hang on to that claim ticket or you're out of luck.
• Think of the claim ticket as your golden key to retrieving your items.

noun a person who receives or entertains guests

verb the act of serving as a hostess

• She has years of experience in hostessing at high-end restaurants.
• I started hostessing at the local diner to earn some extra cash.
• Hostessing gigs can be a great way to network and meet new people.
• She excels at hostessing social events and making guests feel welcome.

noun a woman who receives or entertains guests in a social or official setting

• The hostess greeted each guest with a warm smile as they entered the restaurant.
• The hostess made sure everyone had a seat before the show started.
• The hostess was the life of the party, always keeping the energy high.
• She was the hostess of the evening, orchestrating the event flawlessly.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'Saturday job' is a noun phrase consisting of two nouns.

• She decided to take on a Saturday job to earn some extra money during the weekends.
• I'm thinking of picking up a Saturday job at the local cafe.
• I snagged a sweet Saturday job at the bookstore down the street.
• Working on his novel was like a Saturday job for him - something he did in his spare time for enjoyment.

verb To move a discussion or decision to a later time or separate location, typically outside of a public setting.

• Let's take this discussion offline and schedule a meeting to resolve the issue.
• Let's take this offline and talk about it in person instead.
• Hey, let's take this offline and hash it out over coffee.
• It's better to take personal matters offline and not discuss them in a public setting.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or a pronoun and other words in a sentence

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun

• The project manager realized they were in the weeds when they saw the timeline slipping.
• I'm feeling a bit in the weeds with all these assignments due tomorrow.
• I'm totally in the weeds with this new software update - I have no idea what I'm doing!
• After the first few rounds, the boxer found himself in the weeds and struggled to regain control of the match.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

pronoun a word that can function as a noun phrase or refer to a noun mentioned earlier

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence

interjection a word or phrase that expresses emotion or exclamation

article a word that specifies a noun as definite or indefinite (e.g., 'a', 'an', 'the')

• As you depart, I wish you a pleasant day. Have a good one!
• Alright, see you later! Have a good one!
• Catch you later, dude! Have a good one!
• May the sun shine brightly on your day. Have a good one!

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun

• Please remember to mind the shop while I am away on a business trip.
• Hey, don't forget to mind the shop when I step out for a bit.
• Yo, make sure you mind the shop while I run some errands.
• In the absence of the manager, it is important for the employees to mind the shop and ensure everything runs smoothly.

verb to improve a relationship or situation by being friendly or conciliatory

adjective pleasant or agreeable

• It is important to make nice with your colleagues to maintain a positive work environment.
• Let's make nice with the neighbors by inviting them over for a barbecue.
• I'm going to try to make nice with my ex and see if we can still be friends.
• The artist used different colors to make nice contrast in the painting.

noun a brief or informal meeting or conversation

verb to move or draw something to the side

adjective describing something that is intended for a quick meeting or conversation

adverb in a manner that involves moving or drawing something to the side

• The security guard asked the suspicious individual to step aside for a pull-aside inspection.
• I had to do a pull-aside at the airport because I forgot to take my laptop out of my bag.
• I always get nervous when I see the police pull-aside a car on the highway.
• During the meeting, the manager had to pull-aside one of the team members to discuss their behavior.

noun a polite term of address for a woman, used to show respect or deference

• Excuse me, ma'am, may I assist you with anything?
• Hey ma'am, do you need any help?
• Yo ma'am, what's up?
• Ma'am, your presence commands respect and admiration.

adjective able to be roped or tied up; likely to become angry or upset

• The customer was absolutely ropeable after receiving poor service from the company.
• I heard that John was ropeable when his favorite team lost the game.
• My friend was totally ropeable when she found out her ex was dating someone new.
• The tension in the room was so thick you could cut it with a knife, everyone was ropeable.

noun a digital recording of computer screen output, often including audio narration

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The professor created a screencast to demonstrate the complex coding process.
• I love watching screencasts to learn new tricks for editing videos.
• Check out this awesome screencast on how to ace that level!
• Her explanation was like a screencast, clear and easy to follow.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

• Please go back to sleep as it is important for your health to get enough rest.
• Hey, go back to sleep, you need your beauty rest!
• Dude, just go back to sleep and chill out.
• Sometimes it's better to go back to sleep and dream a little longer before facing reality.

noun a physical gesture of frustration or exasperation where one rests their head on their desk

verb to physically express frustration or exasperation by resting one's head on their desk

• The employee let out a frustrated sigh before placing his head on his desk in a headdesk motion.
• I couldn't believe he made that mistake again, I had to headdesk in disbelief.
• When I heard the news, I just wanted to headdesk and scream.
• Her constant complaining made me want to headdesk until the frustration went away.

noun a system of telephones set up for a particular purpose, such as customer service or fundraising

• The campaign organized a phone bank to reach out to potential voters.
• I volunteered to work the phone bank for the candidate running for office.
• Let's crush it at the phone bank tonight!
• The customer service team was like a well-oiled phone bank, handling calls efficiently and effectively.

noun a record of a ship's speed, its progress, and any shipboard events

verb to disconnect from a computer system or network

• Please remember to log off your computer before leaving the office.
• Don't forget to log off when you're done using the computer.
• Make sure to peace out and log off when you're finished.
• It's important to log off from work and take time for yourself.

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb

interjection a word or phrase that expresses a strong emotion or sentiment

• Thank you for your assistance, there was no problemo with the project.
• Sure, no problemo, I can help you with that.
• No problemo, dude, I got your back.
• Facing challenges is no problemo for her, she always finds a way to overcome them.

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb

pronoun a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse (e.g., I, you) or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse (e.g., she, it)

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

interjection an exclamation, especially as a part of speech

• Please remain calm and composed, there is no need to lose your temper.
• Hey, keep your wig on! There's no need to get so worked up.
• Chill out, dude! Keep your wig on, everything will be fine.
• Don't let the situation ruffle your feathers, just keep your wig on and stay focused.

noun a portmanteau of 'friend' and 'outsourcing', referring to the practice of obtaining goods, services, or information from friends or social connections rather than traditional sources

• The company decided to implement friendsourcing as a way to gather feedback from a trusted group of individuals.
• I'm thinking of friendsourcing ideas for my new project from my close friends.
• I'm friendsourcing my outfit for the party tonight - what do you think of this look?
• Friendsourcing can be a valuable tool in navigating difficult decisions, as sometimes an outside perspective is needed.

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate manner, degree, or frequency

• The quality of the product was acceptably high according to industry standards.
• I think your performance was acceptably good during the presentation.
• The party was acceptably lit last night.
• Her explanation was acceptably clear, but I still had some doubts.

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'accommodated' is a past tense verb indicating that someone or something was provided with lodging or a place to stay.

• The hotel accommodated all of our special requests during our stay.
• The restaurant accommodated our large group without any issues.
• I asked my friend if I could crash at his place and he accommodated me.
• The new schedule accommodated for everyone's availability.

adverb modifying a verb, adjective, or other adverb, typically answering the question how, in what way, when, or to what extent

• She spoke accommodatingly to all the guests at the event.
• He always tries to be accommodatingly helpful to his friends.
• The customer service representative dealt with the issue accommodatingly.
• The clouds moved accommodatingly to reveal the bright moon.

noun a line indicating the availability of lodging or housing options

• The hotel receptionist informed us that the accommodation line was full for the weekend.
• I tried calling the accommodation line but no one answered.
• I'm gonna hit up the accommodation line to book a room for the trip.
• In order to secure a spot in the workshop, you need to get in the accommodation line early.

noun the quality of being accommodating or willing to adjust to the needs of others

• Her accommodativeness towards new ideas helped foster a collaborative work environment.
• I appreciate your accommodativeness in adjusting the meeting time to accommodate everyone's schedule.
• His accommodativeness in letting us crash at his place last minute was really cool.
• The tree's accommodativeness in providing shade for all who sought refuge underneath it was a symbol of its generosity.

verb to approach and speak to someone aggressively or insistently

• The journalist accosts the politician for a statement on the recent scandal.
• I saw Sarah accosting her ex-boyfriend at the party last night.
• The salesperson accosted me as soon as I walked into the store.
• Fear accosts me every time I have to speak in public.

verb to admit the existence or reality of something; to recognize or acknowledge

• It is important to acknowledge the contributions of all team members.
• I just wanted to acknowledge how hard you've been working lately.
• I gotta give you props for acing that presentation.
• Sometimes, it's hard to acknowledge our own mistakes and learn from them.

adjective describes a person who is knowledgeable or able to acknowledge something

• The professor is highly acknowledgeable in the field of quantum physics.
• She's really acknowledgeable when it comes to fixing cars.
• My friend is so acknowledgeable about all the latest music trends.
• The author's writing is so acknowledgeable, it's like he has a sixth sense for storytelling.

verb the action of carrying out or accomplishing something

• The committee is currently actioning the recommendations put forth in the report.
• I'll start actioning the tasks on my to-do list right away.
• Let's get actioning on this project and knock it out!
• By actioning your goals, you are taking steps towards achieving success.

noun a period of time spent serving in the military or in a particular profession

adjective describing someone or something that is currently in service or operational

• The soldier has been called back to active service.
• The soldier is back on duty.
• The soldier is back in the field.
• The employee is back in the game after being on active service for a year.

noun the act of addressing or the manner in which something is addressed

• The addressal of this issue requires a comprehensive strategy.
• We need to talk about how we're going to handle this addressal.
• Let's get together and figure out how we're going to deal with this addressal.
• The addressal of this problem is like untangling a knot.

verb to confess or acknowledge something as true

adjective serving as an admission or acknowledgment

• Admitting one's mistakes is a sign of maturity and accountability.
• I have to admit, I really enjoyed that movie.
• Okay, I'll admit it - I totally messed up.
• Admitting defeat is sometimes the only way to move forward.

adjective describing the feeling of fear or apprehension

adverb modifying the verb 'not' to indicate a negative response

• I'm afraid not, as the deadline for submissions has already passed.
• Sorry, afraid not, I already promised to help someone else that day.
• Afraid not, dude. I've got plans with my crew that night.
• I'm afraid not, the odds of that happening are slim to none.