storey - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • tell: Old people telling stories about the Fairies, you see, around the fire.
  • hear: I am looking forward to hearing the stories which you were unable to write about!
  • write: We have provided extracts or links to stories written by external news organizations.
  • retell: Essentially, the workshop was an exchange of stories but this report will not attempt to retell those stories.
  • read: Reading stories like that reminds me just how amazing God is.
  • swap: People of all ages chatted to each other, swapping stories of why they had come.

Adjective modifier

  • short: Some short stories ( partly selected from Moira Burgess, ed.
  • related: Related stories: Jimmy Saville's diary 2 Jimmy Saville's Diary 1 Is Sir Jimmy an alien homing beacon?
  • upper: We always use the van's upper story for storage.
  • funny: We learn about your industry, your company, the conference theme and gossip and funny stories about you and your guests.
  • fascinating: Whiskey, water and wildlife all feature, together with fascinating stories of local people.

Modifies a noun

  • dwelling: NOTE: - Only one single story dwelling will be allowed to be built on the plot proposed to be sold.
  • extension: Erection of 2 story extension, demolition of porch, erection of entrance porch.
  • cottage: A detached, west facing, single story cottage.

Noun used with modifier

  • horror: Everyone has their store of horror stories about the " divorce " of X which took " years " .
  • ghost: We lit a fire at night and told ghost stories until it was dark.
  • news: A search function is provided for the news stories archive.
  • scare: The next day, the media were full of scare stories about ' gas attacks ' on the Tube.
  • success: The consumer success stories of the internet will be the future success stories of mobile.
  • bedtime: Roald Dahl has a timeless appeal that makes even adults nostalgic for the days of bedtime stories.

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.