The word 'establish' means to set up, create, or prove something. It is used in sentences like 'This company was established in 1930,' 'A temporary government was established,' and 'They established a foundation to help patients with cancer.'
The word 'estate' refers to property, inheritance, or a large piece of land. Examples include 'I'm in real estate,' 'How much is his estate worth?,' and 'He owns a large estate in New York.'
The word 'estimate' can be used as a verb meaning to roughly calculate or judge the value, number, quantity, or extent of something, as in 'Can you estimate its value?' and 'I estimate that we'll need two days to finish the work.' As a noun, it refers to an approximate calculation or judgment, as in 'Her estimate of the cost was completely wrong.'
The word 'even' can function as an adjective meaning flat or equal, as an adverb meaning despite or including, and as a verb meaning to make equal. Examples include 'I will go there even if it rains,' 'He's the best teacher even though he has the least experience,' and 'Discipline is doing what you know needs to be done, even though you don't want to.'
The word 'evening' refers to the period of time at the end of the day, typically from about 6 p.m. to bedtime. It is used in sentences like 'Rain is forecast for this evening,' 'Good evening, ladies and gentlemen,' and 'I know where you were yesterday evening.'
The word 'event' refers to a thing that happens, especially one of importance, or a social gathering. Examples include 'The play is based on a real-life event,' 'This is a brief outline of the event,' and 'In the event of rain, the game will not be held.'
The word 'eventually' means at some later time, especially after a delay or a series of problems. It is used in sentences like 'The pain will eventually go away,' 'We'll all be dead eventually,' and 'He eventually found a job that he liked.'
The word 'ever' is used to mean at any time or always. It appears in questions like 'Have you ever given a speech in English?' and 'Have you ever been stuck in an elevator?' and in statements like 'Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.'
The word 'every' is used to refer to all members of a group or all parts of something. Examples include 'We go abroad every summer,' 'I iron my clothes every morning,' and 'I walk to school every day.'
The word 'everyone' refers to every person or all people. It is used in sentences like 'How did everyone react?,' 'Why is everyone laughing at me?,' and 'When it comes to music, everyone has their own preferences.'
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a temporary government was establisheda temporary government was establisheda temporary government was establisheda temporary government was establisheda temporary government was establisheda temporary government was establishedthey established a foundation to help patients with cancerthey established a foundation to help patients with cancerthey established a foundation to help patients with cancerthey established a foundation to help patients with cancer
They established a foundation to help patients with cancer.EstateI'm in real estateHow much is his estate worth?He owns a large estate in New York.
He owns a large estate in New York.EstimateCan you estimate its value?
Her estimate of the cost was completely wrongHer estimate of the cost was completely wrongI estimate that we'll need two days to finish the work
I estimate that we'll need two days to finish the workI estimate that we'll need two days to finish the workevenI will go there even if it rains
He's the best teacher even though he has the least experience.Discipline is doing what you know needs to be done, even though you don't want to.
discipline is doing what you know needs to be doneeven though you don't want toeveningRain is forecast for this evening.
Rain is forecast for this eveningRain is forecast for this eveningRain is forecast for this eveningRain is forecast for this eveningGood evening ladies and gentlemenGood evening ladies and gentlemenGood evening ladies and gentlemenGood evening ladies and gentlemenGood evening ladies and gentlemenI know where you were yesterday evening
I know where you were yesterday eveningI know where you were yesterday eveningI know where you were yesterday eveningI know where you were yesterday eveningEventThe play is based on a real life event
The play is based on a real life eventThis is a brief outline of the eventIn the event of rain, the game will not be held
In the event of rain, the game will not be held.EventuallyThe pain will eventually go away.
We'll all be dead eventually.He eventually found a job that he liked.Ever
everhave you ever given a speech in English?have you ever been stuck in an elevator?
Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.everyWe go abroad every summer.
We go abroad every summerI iron my clothes every morningI walk to school every day
I walk to school every day. I walk to school every day.Everyone everyone everyone everyone everyoneHow did everyone react? How did everyone react?Why is everyone laughing at me?
Why is everyone laughing at me?When it comes to music, everyone has their own preferences.