"I will have to warn you that there is a troll on the other side of the bridge."
Washington did warn against growing political conflicts within the nation because they did destabilize the nation.
Washington did warn against political parties. He was very persistent in saying they were bad for our nation's growth.
The to and too are mixed up. It should be: She yelled to warn him but it was too late.
Warn is a verb, as in to notify or make someone aware of a danger, Also to advise against some action or conduct
Oh, what a happy little mistake! Let's gently correct that sentence by saying, "She yelled to warn him, but it was too late." Just like adding a touch of color to a painting, a small adjustment can make a big difference in how the sentence flows. Keep painting those words with kindness and patience, my friend.
The men warn Baron Christian de Neuvilltte about Cyrano's nose.
No, "Look out below" is not an exclamatory sentence. It is an imperative sentence used to warn someone of a potential danger from above.
See Mark 3:28-30.
"Warn" means to inform or advise someone about a danger or problem. For example: "I need to warn you about the icy conditions outside." "Worn" is the past participle of "wear," which means to have clothing or an object on your body. For example: "She had worn her favorite dress to the party."
The mother cheetah gave a high-pitched sound to warn her children.
yes