Race Sentences

I've entered a 5k race next month.

My sister won the egg and spoon race.

We watched the horse race from the stands.

After school, they would race each other home.

The rabbit and the tortoise had a famous race.

The cars lined up for the final race.

She has a natural race pace that's hard to beat.

The race was postponed due to heavy rain.

She managed to race ahead of the others.

The race to the finish line was intense.

The marathon is the longest race in the Olympics.

The drivers are getting ready for the race.

The race between the two runners was neck and neck.

We're going to race our bikes around the park.

The race will start in five minutes.

She's training hard for the upcoming race.

He lost the race but learned a valuable lesson.

Fans cheered as the race cars zoomed by.

He took an early lead in the race.

We could hear the roar of the crowd during the race.

They decided to race each other to the next stoplight.

After the race, they were all exhausted.

I used to race my friends to the bus stop.

The race to the top of the hill was tiring.

We can race to see who finishes their ice cream first.

Many athletes race for the gold medal in the Olympics.

The race took an unexpected turn when the leader tripped.

You have to register before participating in the race.

During the race, she maintained a steady pace.

The race was called off because of lightning.

He was out of breath after the race.

The horses are getting set for the next race.

We could race to the tree and back.

I'm not in a race; I'll take my time.

The coach gave him some tips to improve his race time.

It's not a race; we can walk slowly.

I don't want to race; I prefer to enjoy the scenery.

The swimmer broke a world record in that race.

The racetrack was muddy, making the race challenging.

They've practiced for months for this race.

The kids race to the playground every morning.

He's a race enthusiast and never misses a Grand Prix.

The dogs love to race around the yard.

It's not always about winning the race but enjoying the journey.

The race ended in a photo finish.

I like to race against the clock when doing puzzles.

The sprint is a short and fast race.

Everyone was nervous before the start of the race.

The athletes are warming up for the race.

The car race lasted for several hours.

A competition of speed between runners, vehicles, or others.

A strong or rapid current flowing through a narrow channel in the sea or a river.

A distinct population within humanity, characterized by shared physical traits.

To compete with another or others to see who is fastest.

A group of people sharing a common lineage or ancestry.

To move or progress swiftly or at full speed.

Referring to all of humanity.

The competitive and busy nature of daily life.

A situation where standards or conditions are lowered.

Withdraw from a competition or election.

Start something too early.

A competition where the goal is excellence.

Continue competing or participating.

A close competition where participants are almost equal.

Compete with maximum effort.

Hurrying to do something before a deadline.

Try to reach a destination before a storm arrives.

Revving up a vehicle's engine.

The conclusion of an event or life.

Try to complete something in a limited amount of time.

No longer competing.

Compete eagerly for a reward or recognition.

Follow a unique or distinct path or approach.

Overcome challenges and unlikely chances to succeed.

Not competitive or not in consideration.

Trying to accomplish something before nightfall.

The pronunciation of "race" is /reɪs/.

The opposite of "race" (in the context of speed) can be "standstill" or "halt."

Another term for "race" (competition) is "contest."

The vowel "a" is used before "race."

"Race" has one syllable.

The verb form of "race" is "race" (e.g., to race against time).

"Race" can be both a noun and a verb.

"Race" is one syllable, so it isn't divided.

The entire word "race" is the stressed syllable since it's a one-syllable word.

The root word of "race" is derived from the Old Norse "ras," meaning "running, rush."

The term "race" originates from Old Norse "ras," signifying "a running" or "a rush," which describes the act of speedy movement.

The first form of "race" (as a verb) is "race."

Determiners such as "a," "an," "the," "this," "that," "my," "our," etc., can be used with "race" depending on context.

The third form of "race" (as a verb) is "raced."

The plural form of "race" is "races."

"The children love to race their bikes down the hill."

No, "race" is not an adverb.

Yes, "race" is a countable noun (e.g., three races).

"Race" can be used metaphorically, as in "the rat race," to denote the busy, competitive nature of modern life.

Both definite (the) and indefinite (a, an) articles can be used with "race," depending on context.

"Race" is primarily a noun, but it can also function as a verb. It's not typically used as an adjective.

"Race" is a word containing both vowels and consonants.

The second form of "race" (as a verb) is "raced."

Various prepositions can be used with "race," such as "in," "at," "to," "against," etc., depending on context.

The singular form of "race" is "race."

"Race" can be concrete when referring to an event (like a footrace), but it can also be abstract when referring to a category of humanity.

"Race" is neutral in itself. Its positive or negative connotation depends on the context in which it's used.

No, "race" is not typically considered a collective noun.

"Race" itself is not imperative, but in commands like "Race to the finish!" it's used in the imperative form.

"Race" can function as a direct object, e.g., "She won the race." It isn't typically used as an indirect object.

Conjunctions like "and," "but," "or," etc., can be used with "race."

"Race" is not a gerund. The gerund form would be "racing."