I
[aɪ]
Definition:
1. Used as the subject of a verb when the speaker or writer is referring to himself or herself.
2. The 9th letter of the English alphabet.
'I' example sentence:
- I'll call you Monday.
- She quickly turned away as I felt firm hands on my shoulder shove me back into the hard wall.
- 'I stepped on what I thought was firm ground and I sank until my ankles,' she said.
- She had to be firm with him. 'I don't want to see you again.'
- I was very firm about what I wanted.
- If you take my work away I can't be happy anymore.
- I begged him to come back to England with me.
- What am I to do without him?
- What do you mean, I've got enough money? I'm as broke as you are.
- I thought we had been burgled.
- I'm afraid I can't help you.
- I don't ride my motorbike much anymore.
- Right off I want to confess that I was wrong.
- I'm sorry I blew up at you.
- Let me show you what I can do.
- Joseph and I generally go to chapel on Sundays.
- I'm sure I'll be able to amuse myself for a few hours.
- Well then, I'll put the kettle on and make us some tea.
- I'm fed up with my marriage.
- I've invited all the folks from our street to a gathering at my place.
- I'm just writing a letter but it won't take long.