

- #HOW DO YOU USE THE WORD MOJO IN A SENTENCE HOW TO#
- #HOW DO YOU USE THE WORD MOJO IN A SENTENCE FULL#
Wolfing down his pizza, the boy barely noticed the pepperoni on it. The pizza, which was a huge pepperoni slice, was devoured by the boy. The boy wolfed down the pizza and then ran outside to play.Įven though the boy ate the pizza, you could tell that he wanted to be outside playing.Įating the pizza, the boy watched his friends playing outside. (You could use "eaten" but here "devoured" gives a better reason for placing the pizza first.) There are many ways to rewrite SVO sentences. The most common sentence pattern that writers use is subject-verb-object (SVO). He had to eat his pizza first.Ĭompound: The boy wanted to go outside but he had to eat his pizza first.Ĭomplex: Although the boy wanted to go outside, he had to eat his pizza first. Simple sentences: The boy wanted to go outside.
#HOW DO YOU USE THE WORD MOJO IN A SENTENCE HOW TO#
To create these sentences you need to know how to use conjunctions, adverbial phrases, prespositional phrases, conditionals and noun phrases. More advanced types of sentences are "compound" (combining two sentences with a conjunction) and "complex" (using at least one dependent clause and one independent clause).

There are a number of ways to add variety to your writing. A wise English poet once said, "Variety is the spice of life." Remember this advice as you write your stories, essays and letters. Some of our sentences are long and exciting and seem to go on forever until it is time for us to finally stop and take a breath. When we talk, we vary the length of our sentences. Writing that reads easily and sounds conversational is easier to understand. Variety (noun): the quality of being different not having uniformity or samenessĭo you read your sentences out loud after you write them? It is a good idea to do this.
#HOW DO YOU USE THE WORD MOJO IN A SENTENCE FULL#
Sentence (noun): a group of words that expresses a thought and is complete in itself (starting with a capital letter and ending with a full stop or question/exclamation mark)
