she
- pronoun
- /ʃi/
- Will you see that she gets there all right?
- she says
- she feels
- she knows
But when it came to a plot, she's so weak.
- But when it came to a plot, she's so weak.
- So if she's had three, she's drinking a lot.
- She had a room and she had a closet.
- I had a chance to see a lot, she says a little bit later.
- I got to stay home today because she is writhing in pain.
- I need to see her again because she achieved the bliss point.
Examples
-
Through her research, Sarah realized that she loved being outdoors and working with her hands.
Academic text (2015) -
Despite having made the ultimate sacrifice, she is shortly thereafter dismissed from the theater.
Academic text (2017) -
You know just how hard she has worked all day.
-
I just know she will go when I leave.
-
Yeah, I suppose she is.
-
In 2009, President Obama nominated her and she was confirmed as U.S. under secretary of energy.
Academic text (2017) -
I promise once you get to know her, she's really nice.
-
I'm treating her the way that she deserves to be treated.
-
"She was so thin and weightless, she barely made a splash."
-
You know just how hard she has worked all day.
Synonyms
A French word for 'she' used to refer to a female person
Idioms
- NSFW
A joke phrase people say after someone says something that can sound sexual
Compounds
- Informal
A joking name for a woman whose real name people avoid saying
Surface Forms
Etymology
She comes from an old English form hēo that changed over time into she, so think of it as the female partner of he. So she is used to refer to a 'female' person or animal already known.