Is Shh rude?

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SHH is EXTREMELY rude. There are many better ways to ask someone to be quiet. For example, if I was trying to listen and I couldn’t hear over someone, I would say “excuse me, I’m trying to listen.” Didn’t your mothers every tell you to use your words?!!

What to do when someone tells me to shut up?

Vote for the best comeback when you’re told to shut up

I will not be silenced.
I’m sorry but I didn’t order a glass of your opinion.
Cool story bro. In what chapter do YOU shut up?
That’s right, you can’t shut your mouth. How will all that hot air escape?
Thanks, but I function better without unsolicited advice.

How do you rephrase Did you know?

There are many possible synonyms, according to the context in which the phrase is being used:

As you are aware.
As you have been made aware.
As has been made aware to you.
As no doubt you are aware…
As you will be aware…
As you have gleaned…
As you have undoubtedly heard.
As you realize.

Does comma go after Yes?

The word “yes” can be an adverb, an interjection or several other parts of speech. That is, you will usually need a comma after “yes” when the word starts a sentence. Alternately, and if you really want to emphasize the word, you may follow it with a period instead.

What to say instead of do you know?

What is another word for did you know?

privy	informed of
in on	acquainted
acquainted with	advised of
apprised	aware
cognizant	conscious

Can you use a full stop after one word?

A full point is also frequently used at the end of word abbreviations – in British usage, primarily truncations like Rev., but not after contractions like Revd (in American English it is used in both cases). …

What is the shortest complete sentence?

“Go!” Is The Shortest Grammatically Correct Sentence In English (+29 Fun Facts)

According to the Global Language Monitor, the estimated number of words in the English language is 1,025,109.
“I am” is the shortest complete sentence in the English language.

What comes after for example?

Use a semicolon before such words and terms as namely, however, therefore, that is, i.e., for example, e.g., for instance, etc., when they introduce a complete sentence. It is also preferable to use a comma after these words and terms.

Can you use for example at the beginning of a sentence?

Usually only for example and for instance can begin new sentences. Each can begin a new sentence when the phrase is followed by a complete idea or sentence (not a list of items).

How does it feel to be told to shut up?

Telling someone to shut up is a very blunt and harsh command, dismissive and destructive. Your feeling isn’t the result from being overly sensitive. Being sensitive is not about being susceptible to our own feelings, but being aware of and responsive to both our’s and other’s feelings.

Is shut up a complete sentence?

A simple sentence with “shut up” contains a subject and a verb, and it may also have an object and modifiers. However, it contains only one independent clause.

What is a better way to say for example?

Other Ways To Say FOR EXAMPLE

Such as	For instance	To illustrate
As an example	Namely	In addition to
Especially	An example being…	Let’ say…
In a similar case	As a case in point	One example is
Note well	e.g.	In particular

How do you rephrase according to?

other words for according to

as reported by.
as stated in.
conforming to.
in agreement with.
in consonance with.
in keeping with.
in line with.
just as.

What to say instead of it states?

What is another word for it states?

it claims	it exclaims
it mentions	it says
it announces	it conveys
it discloses	it divulges

Is please a complete sentence?

Other regions may vary. “Please do this” is imperative, but the imperative verb is “do,” and “please” is just a particle which turns the direct command “do this” into a polite request. It’s definitely a sentence, because “do” is a finite verb. This is the most common usage of “please” in English.

Are yes and no complete sentences?

In some languages, the equivalents to yes and no may substitute not only a whole sentence, but also a part of it, either the subject and the verb, or the verb and a complement, and can also constitute a subordinate clause. In some languages, such as English, yes rebuts a negative question, whereas no affirms it.