(1) No wonder the children are excited, - this is the first time they've been abroad. (2) No wonder you were late! (3) No wonder my brother wasn't feeling well. (4) No wonder Josef was feeling a bit flummoxed.
You can say 'I wonder' if you want to be very polite when you are asking someone to do something, or when you are asking them for their opinion or for information. I was just wondering if you could help me. I just wonder what you make of all that.
Never begin a sentence—or a clause—with also. Teach the elimination of but, so, and, because, at the beginning of a sentence. A sentence should not commence with the conjunctions and, for, or however....
Noun The Grand Canyon is one of the natural wonders of the world. This new computer is a technological wonder. The child's eyes were filled with wonder during the trip to the circus.
Wander (v) means to travel aimlessly. For example: "I often wander through the woods, it helps me think." Wonder (v) means to consider or question some issue. For example: "People often wonder whether I really run this website alone ."
In the kind of sentences you have asked about, 'wonder' means the same as 'think'. Saying 'I am wondering' uses the present continuous tense. That tense implies that you're thinking about something right now, at that moment and it emphasises that there's something you don't know or you haven't decided upon.
Guilt and resentment often reflect an anxiety around saying no that comes from feeling responsible for the other person's reaction. When you feel guilt and resentment, you have an opportunity to reflect on whether you are fulfilling your responsibilities in saying 'no. ' If so, you must try, try, try, to … let go.
Starting a complaint with “I'm sorry to bother you” or “Excuse me, I wonder if you can help me” puts the listener at ease. People are easier to deal with if they feel comfortable so even if you are angry, try to stay calm and start the conversation with one of these phrases.
Wonder normally functions as a verb and can be followed by about, as in 'I wonder about him, I really do', if or whether, as in 'I wonder if they'll get married', and by words such as how, what and when, as in 'I wonder why she didn't phone'. As a noun, wonder is used in both the singular and plural forms.
Based on the New York Times bestseller, Wonder tells the inspiring and heartwarming story of August Pullman. His mother, played by Julia Roberts, and his father, played by Owen Wilson, are enrolling him in a school so he can begin fifth grade with other kids.
