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I Seɪm Children Adjective Lived House Twenty Years

Word3 same
WordType (adjective)
Phonetic /seɪm/ /seɪm/
Example
  • we have lived in the same house for twenty years.
  • our children go to the same school as theirs.
  • she's still the same fun-loving person that i knew at college.
  • this one works in exactly the same way as the other.
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Content

same

(adjective)/seɪm/ /seɪm/
  1. exactly the one or ones referred to or mentioned; not different
    • We have lived in the same house for twenty years.
    • Our children go to the same school as theirs.
    • She's still the same fun-loving person that I knew at college.
    • This one works in exactly the same way as the other.
    • They promise to meet again in the exact same place six months later.
    • They both said much the same thing.
    • He used the very same (= exactly the same) words.
    • I resigned last Friday and left that same day.
    • I was relieved and sad at the same time.
    • Gary and I look more or less the same age.
    • I recognized a lot of the same people.

    Extra Examples

    • That's not quite the same thing, is it?
    • We can do the two things at one and the same time.
  2. exactly like the one or ones referred to or mentioned
    • I bought the same car as yours (= another car of that type).
    • She was wearing the same dress that I had on.
    • The same thing happened to me last week.
    • Most parents tend to raise their children in much the same way they were raised
    • Other countries don't suffer from the same kinds of health problems we do.
    • Older adults may not get the same level of protection from the vaccine.

    Extra Examples

    • Your new job will be essentially the same as your old one.
    • They both taste just the same to me.
    • Your dress is nearly the same as mine.
  3. used to say that a situation has not changed at all
    • ‘How's it going?’ ‘Oh, same old, same old.’
  4. used to say that a situation or the excuses, products or entertainment being offered have not improved at all
    • It's the same old story  —budget cuts and government neglect.
    • The band's new album includes the same old stuff they've been playing forever.

    Word Origin

    • Middle English: from Old Norse sami, from an Indo-European root shared by Sanskrit sama, Greek homos.
Copyright This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

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