message - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • send: The brain is used to send a message to all parts of the body at all times.
  • sort: Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] I have not compromised it.
  • convey: These prohibitions convey welcome messages about the vital nature of utility services.
  • receive: Any messages received outside these times will be dealt with at the earliest possible time.
  • leave: My youngest son left a text message on my mobile, ' Good morning, father ' .
  • post: Chat, post a pic, post a message.

Adjective modifier

  • previous: Powered by Outblaze Previous message: [ Full-disclosure ] Who Do I Contact?
  • private: I had CIN 3. If you don't want to say on the site please feel free to private message me.
  • clear: There are just two clear messages for people to take away from this review.
  • next: Next message: [ Full-disclosure ] Who Do I Contact?

Preposition: on

  • answerphone: Outside of these hours you can leave a message on the answerphone and a housing adviser will call you back.

Modifies a noun

  • board: Message boards are also a great way of allowing past pupils to post messages.

Preposition: of

  • condolence: Asked to write the message of condolences, the man excused himself stating that he had broken his wrist.
  • solidarity: Irish Justice Minister Michael McDowell, whose country holds the EU presidency, says the meeting sends a strong message of European solidarity.

Noun used with modifier

  • error: All error messages will contain details about the error.
  • text: How many text messages do you send each day?
  • email: Did you know that the more text in an eMail message, the more likely it is filtered by spam trigger software?
  • warning: Click ' Yes ' to confirm the warning message that appears.
  • sms: When you sign up now, you can instantly send up to 99 SMS messages.
  • mail: But considered the e mail messages were too ambiguous to make a news story.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.