Verwenden Sie „word for word“ in einem Satz

1. as it isn't word for word

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2. Again, that is to say not word for word but with the outline yet kept in

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3. Hasting, nearly word for word, to spread through the village into the ears of every citizen and almost all the visitors

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4. “Well here's what you don't know then!” And Harry related all of the overheard conversations, word for word as he'd heard them

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5. have been able to quote me word for word – the

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6. "I'll tell you what I know, this is the word for word quote from Klarrain, 'Brancettrabble said to read Alan anyway, he didn't say I'd have to mess with a hit squad

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7. He was impassioned in his delivery, even though it was word for word with pointing finger

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8. I used to recite it word for word as best I could remember: ‘There are so many people who mistreat the

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9. He seemed to know all the rules, regulations, guidelines and instructions and often quoted them at her, word for word, much to her obvious irritation

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10. In this regard, please do not take my translation of the text in quotations marks as literally accurate, word for word and letter for letter, but rather concentrate on the message the quotations portray, as every effort has been made to accurately reflect the core message of every quoted passage, from his book, in Afrikaans: “5 Minute voor en na die dood”

11. languages, it was found that the text in the scroll was almost exactly word for word the

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12. In fact, they usually repeat word for word what you shouldn’t have said

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13. Robert gave as detailed a description as he could of the Murray Corso saga, including a word for word account of the abortive interview with the headmaster

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14. In an academic setting, we rarely read an entire text word for word

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15. “Why are you saying that? I told you word for word what they said

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16. ” She repeated Admiral Sherman’s speech word for word

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17. Colonel Aureliano, Buendía had him told, word for word, that he was eagerly awaiting that tardy but deserved occasion in order to take a shot at him, not as payment for the arbitrary acts and anachronisms of his regime, but for his lack of respect for an old man who had not done anyone any harm

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18. you, he was most insistent that I speak it word for word

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19. This went on all morning repeat after repeat until they could have recited it back word for word, early afternoon they broke for lunch and a beer, Murray took his outside to get some sun, the others were practising with the dart guns, he’d just dozed off when Mr Crow shook him

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20. Mother met me before I reached home and she questioned me about our latest battle she seemed very interested when I told her what the Oxmesca elder had said, so much so, that she made me repeat the conversation word for word

21. He repeated Zeke’s phrase, word for word

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22. had said the exact same thing word for word; he was sure of it

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23. word for word, what he has read and memorized, as though he is not

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24. could tell me the story, word for word

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25. dictionary word for word, why wouldn’t they know who was and who

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26. I would assume they are word for word; but once again, where is the word Rapture in the Bible in these quotes you have used

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27. Here it is, word for word, misspellings and all, just as I had hurriedly entered it:

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28. I have lifted it from our web page word for word

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29. Do not read word for word

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30. ” And then he repeated, word for word, the warning, all in Spanish, that he’d given before

31. Slowly, word for word he re-read it, looking for anything that could clue him in on how he was feeling

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32. He laughed because this was what he was going to do himself, memorise every bloody word he read that was relevant to his command, and memorise it word for word, perfectly

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33. So it would not be prudent and accurate if these biblical stories were interpreted literally on a word for word basis as they perhaps were originally written in the metaphor genre tens of hundreds of years ago

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34. Got it? Copy this, word for word

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35. So, today, in the Twenty First Century, many verses need to be read and interpreted carefully with a focused mindset relating to the written genre and cultural context, and often, as a thematic whole, rather than with the mentality of narrow interpretation in a literal, word for word modus operandi

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36. The most decisive evidence of this is, that the Bible will bear translating, nearly word for word, into the tongues of Northern Europe; and has been listened to in public reading with the utmost edification for many generations

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37. ’ Chapter xviii continues the strain of triumph, and here we find word for word the fulfillment in this world of the threatening before us

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38. This happens when you rehearse what you will be saying word for word

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39. That, Virtue, as had been observed by the poets (in many passages which he well knew the jury would have, word for word, at the tips of their tongues; whereat the jury's countenances displayed a guilty consciousness that they knew nothing about the passages), was in a manner contagious; more especially the bright virtue known as patriotism, or love of country

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40. He told all this, word for word, to Sofya Semyonovna, the only person who knows his secret

41. "That's what I'm waiting for; for all this, word for word, is in store for your worship under the title of the Knight of the Rueful Countenance

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42. "This true story which is here represented to your worships is taken word for word from the French chronicles and from the Spanish ballads that are in everybody's mouth, and in the mouth of the boys about the streets

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43. Sancho upon this related to her, word for word, what has been said already touching that adventure, and having heard it the duchess said,

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44. "I'll repeat our conversation, word for word, Isabella; and you point out any charm it could have had for you

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45. to him almost word for word; and to show that I was not entirely the

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46. Both Cassie’s and Lester’s stories were identical, almost word for word, but when we investigated, we learned that Laws was in another state on the date and time in question, which meant they both were lying

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47. I also consulted Tom Kuntz, “Word for Word/The Nuremberg Laws: On Display in Los Angeles: Legal Foreshadowing of Nazi Horror,” NYT, July 4, 1999

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48. It really was unbreakable, because it was similar to a substitution cipher but based on a story that Robert Puller had created and then taught, word for word, to his younger brother over and over until even all these years later Puller could remember it in detail

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49. That is, word for word, the most common refrain

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50. ’ Amy tried to recall it word for word

51. “Tell me word for word what he wrote,” C

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52. ‘There is something so enchanting in the smile of melancholy,’ she said to Boris, repeating word for word a passage she had copied from a book

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53. He forgot that what he was saying about Natasha could have been applied word for word to himself in relation to his wife

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54. word for word, Isabella; and you point out any charm it could have had for you

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55. ‘I’ll come back later and tell you word for word,’ said Miss Hillgood

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56. Ralph Greenson, and while doing so took copious, “nearly verbatim” notes—many, many pages—reconstructing word for word every statement she made during the sessions

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57. But word for word his letter read

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58. Here it is word for word—

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59. I remember his story, word for word : he began talking with great readiness indeed, and with evident pleasure

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60. And finally, there was something else that was strange : again he had repeated word for word my own thought (about three lives), which I had expressed to Kraft that evening, and, what is more, in my very words

61. The contents of this horrible, atrocious, grotesque and blackguardly letter were as follows, word for word :

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62. I quote what Lambert said, word for word,as I dreamed it

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63. We will not reproduce his speech word for word, but will only summarize the gist of it

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64. But I swear that's the genuine Jesuit casuistry and I swear that it all happened word for word as I've told you

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65. ’ There, that’s exactly word for word as she said it to me

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66. (I was never but asking questions then!) Exactly as is a mother’s joy when her baby smiles for the first time into her eyes, so is God’s joy when one of His children turns and prays to Him for the first time, with all his heart!’ This is what that poor woman said to me, almost word for word; and such a deep, refined, truly religious thought it was—a thought in which the whole essence of Christianity was expressed in one flash—that is, the recognition of God as our Father, and of God’s joy in men as His own children, which is the chief idea of Christ

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67. So saying, the prince repeated the letter almost word for word, as he had written it

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68. He has since confirmed it all to me—what I now say to you, word for word

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69. yet it has seemed to us"—(Us? Whom did he mean by us? I report his confused and incoherent speech word for word)—"that through its remarkable naïveté of feeling, together with its equally remarkable gaiety, the poem might well be read, that is, not as something serious, but as something appropriate to the occasion, that is to the idea

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70. " This is word for word what Stepan Trofimovitch said to me one night on returning home after he had happened to witness a fire and was still under the influence of the spectacle

71. It appeared that Lyamshin had quoted the phrase about "undermining the foundation," word for word from this document, not omitting a single stop or comma, though he had declared that it was all his own theory

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72. Here is the letter word for word, without the slightest correction of the defects in style of a Russian aristocrat who had never mastered the Russian grammar in spite of his European education

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73. Half an hour later Okeanov and Kantarev came in and confirmed Sudbin's story, word for word; they, too, had stood near, had followed him quite close, had stood not more than ten paces from him, but they also had not ventured to speak to him, but both observed that Semyon Ivanovitch was walking with a drunken cadger

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74. I transcribe it word for word:

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75. When Pákhtin told nearly word for word what he had heard in the intellectual room, Madame Fuks, shaking her head and marvelling at her old age, began to recall how she used to go out together with Natásha Krínski, the present Princess Labázov

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76. The laborer is worthy of (ἄξιος ἐστί means, word for word, can and ought to have) his food

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77. Believe word for word as I do, otherwise if you are not exactly my enemy, still you are a stranger

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78. “There is something so enchanting in the smile of melancholy,” she said to Borís, repeating word for word a passage she had copied from a book

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79. He forgot that what he was saying about Natásha could have been applied word for word to himself in relation to his wife

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80. The daughter gave the same testimony, word for word

81. The three first witnesses repeated their testimony under oath, word for word

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82. hat extraordinary phenomenon, which those who read many newspapers sometimes encounter, of the inspiration of two writers following tracks so closely parallel that their effusions are word for word the same from beginning to end, was recently to be observed in the case of the New York Herald and the Pittsburgh Leader, which published on the same day an article devoted to architects or, rather, to their incomes, which held up these fortunate professional men as objects to be envied, if not by all the world, at least by journalists, many of whom have just now a way of writing about rich men or women which suggests the idea that the journalist himself was brought up in a jail, and sees nothing but the pockets of those whom he favors with his attention

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83. Photius repeats 188 the statement almost word for word

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