Words similar to ae
Example sentences for: ae
How can you use “ae” in a sentence? Here are some example sentences to help you improve your vocabulary:
The problem with the way these distinction have been presented is that the BE speaker might be unlikely to use the forms listed under AMERICAN, but what is implied, incorrectly, is that the AE speaker does not use those listed under BRITISH, which is incorrect.
The diphthongs ae, oe, and ue appear so often in German that mediæval scribes started writing the e above the first vowel, something like this: \?\.
§§ 801(a)(1)(B)(i)-(iv) OF A MAJOR RULE ISSUED BY THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY ENTITLED "CONTROL OF AIR POLLUTION: FINAL RULE FOR NEW GASOLINE SPARK-IGNITION MARINE ENGINES; EXEMPTIONS FOR NEW NONROAD COMPRESSION-IGNITION ENGINES AT OR ABOVE 37 KILOWATTS AND NEW NONROAD SPARK-IGNITION ENGINES AT OR BELOW 19 KILOWATTS" (RIN: 2060-AE54)
§ 801(a)(1)(B)(i)-(iv) OF A MAJOR RULE ISSUED BY THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION ENTITLED "REGISTRATION FORM USED BY OPEN-END MANAGEMENT INVESTMENT COMPANIES" AND "NEW DISCLOSURE OPTION FOR OPEN-END MANAGEMENT INVESTMENT COMPANIES; FINAL RULES" (RIN: 3235-AE46; 3235-AH03)
For instance, adrenalin is also the common term in AE (not epinephrine ), though the latter is known; BE bath can be tub in AE but is usually bathtub ; an AE cookie is a BE sweet biscuit , but biscuit is a common alternative term in AE for a dry cracker (Remember Uneeda Biscuits ? They are crackers.); Americans bring up their children, as the British do, but they also raise or rear them; AE has both curtains and drapes , but they are different things: BE uses curtains for what AE speakers call drapes ; AE has both deck chair and beach chair , not, as implied, the latter instead of the former; likewise, AE has dressing gown as well as robe and bathrobe , but a dressing gown is more likely to be somewhat fancier; Americans know many games of solitaire , of which patience is just one; both crayfish and crawfish are used in AE, and it is about time that the old (British) fiction that Americans say railroad for what the British call a railway was put to rest: for at least two generations, one of the biggest companies in the US was called Railway Express .