Phrase sentence making

This new phrase is now widely known.

This new phrase is very popular now.

The teacher dictated this phrase to the class.

The teacher dictated this phrase to the class.

The speaker's words were monotonous.

The speaker used monotonous words.

The speaker certainly knows how to change a phrase.

The speaker certainly knows how to choose words.

This is exactly what I want to say.

This is the phrase I have been looking for.

The phrase is parsed as follows:

First, the word pronunciation:

British pronunciation: [fre? z]？

American pronunciation: [fre? z]？

Second, the word definition:

Noun (short for noun)? Phrases; Idioms; diction

Verb (short for verb)? word

Third, the change of parts of speech:

Adjective:? Phrases

Adverb:? Phratry?

Past tense: phrased?

Past participle:? Wording?

Now participle:? Wording?

Third person singular:? phrase

Fourth, word collocation:

Legal terms? legal parlance

Catchwords? slogan

Common language? Common phrases

Dead phrase? Phrases that are no longer used.

Favorite phrase? pet phrase???

Verb (abbreviation for verb) usage:

Phrases can be used as both intransitive verbs and transitive verbs. When used as a transitive verb, a noun or pronoun is the object.

When a phrase is used as a noun, it means "phrase" and "phrase", and when it is converted into a verb, it means "narration" and "wording".

Bilingual examples of intransitive verbs:

She said her excuse politely.

She gave her excuse politely.

I expressed my request carefully.

I spoke my request carefully.

The defense lawyer finally gave his summary.

Finally, the defense lawyer summarized the debate.

This article is poorly worded.

This article is poorly worded.

He paused, as if looking for a way to express his next thoughts.

He paused, as if considering how to express what he was going to say next.