us
[ʌs]
Definition:
1. Used when the speaker or writer and another or others are the object of a verb or preposition, or after the verb be.
2. Me.
'us' example sentence:
- He taught us music theory.
- She looked directly at us.
- The racing cars zapped past us.
- Hello, it's us back again.
- Can you help us please?
- They let us off lightly.
- He regarded us suspiciously.
- The ferry hit us amidships.
- They eyed us with alarm.
- They brushed rudely past us.
- They don't like us much.
- The dog snarled at us.
- She kept pressing cake on us.
- Would you like to come with us?
- She arrived shortly after us.
- But supposing he sees us?
- His silence unnerved us.
- Kevin started us all off laughing.
- They're in a different league from us.
- I'm sure she's keeping something back from us.
- Her story touched us all deeply.
- She regularly babysits for us.
- He ordered us to charge.
- Most of us use public transport to get to work.
- The building soared above us.
- It's nice that you can come with us.
- Traffic zoomed past us.
- She made us all coffee.
- Let us not cavil too much.
- Please let us know if you cannot attend the meeting.
- You came all this way to see us?
- Really, you could have told us before.
- The valley lay below us.
- God have mercy on us.
- Well? Are you going to tell us or not?
- The new teacher really brought French to life for us.
- The software we use has been modified for us.
- Who was it that won the US Open?
- Sarah fixed some food for us.
- Come on! Quick! They'll see us!
- She grinned amiably at us.
- Our agent in New York deals with all US sales.
- People like us are small fry to such a large business.
- She became a US citizen.
- He warned us against pickpockets.
- Could you spare one of your staff to help us out?
- This is going to be a huge problem for us.
- Your request shouldn't present us with any problems.
- Let us approach the subject from a different direction.
- He has the power to make things very unpleasant for us.
- We don't know what life holds in store for us.
- Could you forward any mail to us in New York?
- He has more money than the rest of us put together.
- My father's death had a profound effect on us all.
- There were only three of us on the advanced course.
- It is not clear what they want us to do.
- The new law will affect us all, directly or indirectly.
- He made us a reasonable offer for the car.
- This house isn't big enough for us.
- Market research has shown us that people want quality, not just low prices.