Vocabulary building is important for both reading comprehension and writing. Use the following two words (note the part of speech) in one sentence.
posthumously (adverb) + colloquial (adjective)
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Monday, October 15, 2007
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10 comments:
The comment made posthumously by the journalist was a little colloquial.
Bernie: Great sentence!
The young man spoke posthumously without realizing his words were colloquial to the words spoken by his father.
His colloquial jeournal was released as a book posthumously.
Sara: On the right track, but you need to rething your use of "colloquial".
Seiko: Yes, but word order could be improved, and watch out for typos!
Veronica... It seems to me that some of the previous answers sound like people are talking after they're dead. :) For example, "the comment was made posthumously by the journalist" --> this implies that the journalist was dead and then made a comment. Another example, "the young man spoke posthumously" --> implies that the young man spoke after he was dead. Am I missing something here?
The young girl’s colloquial diary was published posthumously.
Kelly: You're correct--the sense is sometimes a little awkward, but sometimes you can look at a sentence again and see that it could be looked at more than one way. It's usually best to add extra words to avoid this type of ambiguity. Your own sentence does that well.
Nobody knew the teacher was writing until his colloquial work was discovered posthumously.
Andra: Good sentence.
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