Feel like can mean ‘want’ or ‘would like’. After feel like, you can use a noun or an –ing form. I feel like a drink….You can use the expression ‘don’t feel like’ to talk about things you don’t want to do.

Synonyms for I feel

• i think. prep.
• i believe. prep.
• i sense.
• i felt.
• feel. v.
• i have a feeling.
• i guess.
• i got a feeling.

What is another word for feel like?

1. I don’t feel like leaving yet.
2. I don’t feel like going out with him.
3. I don’t feel like studying.

What is another word for because?

English Language Learners Definition of aforementioned formal : mentioned before : spoken about or named earlier.

3 Answers. No, aforementioned is formal and permissible in all scenarios where it is grammatically correct. An example: Indeed, scientific metaphors and analogies surface regularly in the text which, as noted earlier, is easy to follow with persistence on the part of the reader but is strangely unrewarding.

Aforementioned sentence example

1. In spite of the aforementioned snags, life was a proverbial bucket of roses.
2. Military heroes of the last several centuries, such as the aforementioned Lafayette and Hamilton and Travis, were not bloodthirsty.

adjective. cited or mentioned earlier or previously.

Mentioned earlier or above; already cited.

aforelisted (English) Listed earlier in a document.

Adjective. Described earlier in a document.

Antonyms: following, undermentioned. Synonyms: aforesaid, mentioned, abovementioned. aforementioned(adjective)

As you said, ‘aforementioned’ is usually a modifier in itself, and so doesn’t take kindly to modifiers used on it. “Aforementioned in the introduction…” just doesn’t make sense.

It started out in life as above-mentioned, but it’s no longer hyphenated and has become one word, just as its predecessor, aforementioned, did. As you can see, in this group, two words are used when they are a verb + a preposition, and one word is used when it’s a noun.

To explain this, let’s first think about the technical names for writing words like this: proof reading [spelling as two words] proof-reading [hyphenated compound noun] proofreading [closed compound spelling as one word]

There are some basic guidelines: The one-word form is usually an adjective or adverb; the two-word form is usually a two-word phrase not modifying anything.

Alot is a common misspelling of a lot. A lot should always be spelled as two words. The meaning of a lot depends on the context. Usually, it means “many” or “to a great extent.” Let’s look at some examples.

What follows is a list of alternatives to “a lot.” Consider using these more descriptive words and phrases in your next project.

1. a good deal.
2. a great deal.
3. a large number.
4. ample.
5. a whole heap.
6. an abundance.
7. bunches.
8. copious, copious amount.

a lot in a sentence

1. It took me a lot longer than a lot of people.
2. I went through a lot in my career in law enforcement,
3. A lot of things were happening emotionally at the same time.
4. I am and I know a lot of my friends are.
5. They can feel that there is a lot of excitement here,
6. I think the tides have a lot to do with it,