Englishfor English speakers
an
Determinative
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An (or a) is used when the following word could be any of a certain type.
I just ate an apple.
It is indeed an honor to have met you today.
die
Verb
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If a person or animal dies, it stops living.
My father died last year in a car crash, I really miss him.
The song is about her brother who died young at the age of ten.
Many more people die of heart attacks than from violence.
She died from being sick.
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If something dies, it stops existing.
The idea died once the money was all gone.
Rock and roll will never die.
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If a machine dies, it stops working.
The car died suddenly on the highway.
My computer died on me over the weekend.
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If you're dying for something, you want it very much.
I'm dying for a chance to meet him.
die
Noun
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A die is a piece of metal or other hard material used to shape, cut, or mold a product.
die
Noun
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A die is a cube, each side of which is marked with a different number of spots from 1 to 6.
front
Noun
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Opposite of back.
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The side of something that faces the direction it normally moves.
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The side of a building with the building's main entrance.
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In meteorology, the area where cold and warm air meet. When they meet it often causes rain to form.
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In military usage:
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#The direction of the enemy.
front
Adjective
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Located at or near the front.
When leaving the house, it is important to lock the front door.
front
Verb
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To lead a group.
The singer Bono fronts the band U2.
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To give something to someone before they can pay for it.
Since Tom did not have any money, Bill fronted him dinner and Tom paid him back the next day.