Example sentences for Now more than ever from inspirational English sources
- Perhaps now more than ever. …
- She exposes more than ever. …
- I believe in that more than ever. …
- We need you more than ever. …
- Every gesture counts, now more than ever. …
- Who I am, now more than ever. …
- Names are more important than ever.
How are you using more than ever?
more than ever in one sentence
- The cowboys are gone and enjoying what Labonte is doing more than ever. …
- Events show that we need these reforms more than ever,
- People are spending more than ever and borrowing more than ever.
- I appreciate what these guys are doing more than ever.
- Winning the Super Bowl made me feel that way more than ever.
Is it more than ever or more than ever?
Tip to remember the difference. More than a sentence preposition. Use it when referring to a set of something that is larger than another set. More then cannot be used as a preposition of a sentence.
How do you spell most if not all?
Yes, “most if not all” requires commas. You must put a comma before the “if” and another after the “everything”. 28
How do you spell or correct?
You’ll have a hard time finding a style guide that doesn’t urge you to drop “and/or” and go with “and” or “or.” In writing, either and or is usually sufficient. If a further distinction is required, an alternative wording is available: X or Y or both. It is more commonly found in technical, business, and legal texts.
What’s more than ever?
more than ever adv (so far to the greatest extent)
What does I love you more than ever mean?
When I say I love you more than ever, it means I love you more than ever. If you wanted to say never, you’d have to say it more like I love you like I’ve never loved you.
Is there a comma at the end?
3 answers. Your second option is correct: mostly means mostly in this sentence. You can only add a comma after it if you put one in front of it: … The pair of commas doesn’t change the meaning, but it can improve readability and help the bracketed comment stand out. 29
What does most if not all mean?
Most, if not all, is a common expression in English. It means that something is either always or almost always true. Sometimes provide commas if not all: most if not all members of this forum are interested in learning. 18
Is it used and/or is it formal?
Please do not use and/or in formal or informal writing. In plain English, this is or an exclusive, or this means A or B or A and B. When I say I can have a banana OR I can have a coffee, I also mean I can have both.
how to start writing
8 great ways to start writing
- Start in the middle. If you don’t know where to start, don’t bother deciding now. …
- Start small and grow. …
- Encourage the reader. …
- Decide on a title right from the start. …
- Create a synopsis. …
- Allow yourself to write badly. …
- Make up the story as you go. …
- Do the opposite.