Use of de in Sentences. 44 Examples
The examples include de at the start of sentence, de at the end of sentence and de in the middle of sentence
de at the start of sentence
- De Gaulle came to power in 1958.
- De Gaulle came to power in 1958.
- De Gaulle felt that America had undue influence in Europe.
- De Gaulle felt that America had undue influence in Europe.
- De Montfort University has campuses in Milton Keynes and Leicester.
de in the middle of sentence
- He has plenty of joie de vivre.
- The de luxe model costs a lot more.
- He held power de jure and de facto .
- He won the Tour de France last year.
- The de luxe edition is bound in leather.
- The de luxe edition is bound in leather.
- He continued to rule the country de facto.
- Evening dress is de rigueur at the Casino.
- Evening dress is de rigueur at the Casino.
- Evening dress is de rigueur at the casino.
- Evening dress is de rigueur at the casino.
- People hurrahed to de Gaulle for 20 minutes.
- He had booked his passage to Rio de Janeiro.
- He had booked his passage to Rio de Janeiro.
- Simon de Montfort rose in rebellion in 1258.
- People hurrahed to de Gaulle for 20 minutes.
- This school takes only the creme de la creme.
- He sailed westward from Palos de la Frontera.
- Their intimate conversation made me feel de trop.
- Their intimate conversation made me feel de trop.
- The general took de facto control of the country.
- The general took de facto control of the country.
- Few city hotels can outclass the Hotel de Crillon.
- Avenues radiate from the Arc de Triomphe in Paris.
- Avenues radiate from the Arc de Triomphe in Paris.
- She writes under the nom de plume of Alison Cooper.
- He was admitted to the Academie Culinaire de France.
- T-shirts now seem almost de rigueur in the West End.
- He was admitted to the Academie Culinaire de France.
- The city is rapidly becoming the de facto centre of the financial world.
- Neither he nor his arch-rival, Giuseppe de Rita[sentence dictionary], won.
- Neither he nor his arch-rival, Giuseppe de Rita[sentence dictionary], won.
- On 8 January 1959 de Gaulle was inaugurated as First President of the Republic.
- On 8 January 1959 de Gaulle was inaugurated as First President of the Republic.
- This might be interpreted as a de facto recognition of the republic's independence.
- This might be interpreted as a de facto recognition of the republic's independence.
- The country has de facto independence now, and it will soon be recognized de jure by the world's governments.
- The country has de facto independence now, and it will soon be recognized de jure by the world's governments.
- Irving Kristol delivered the coup de grace in a letter dated June 12: they had decided to reject the proposal.
