How to pronounce “marks”(verb) in English

Now the boundary that marks the very edge of what you can see is called your horizon.

The red line-- it marks the time when we actually have fresh vegetables from the garden like most restaurants would have every

Being at Google marks the apex of my professional career.

words in quotation marks all the time because when you're talking about a word as a word, so I'll say, when you're using a word ëwhichí, it's okay to drop the next clause or something

declared this episode marks the end end of diplomacy nonsense technology and capitalism are driving diplomacy in

John: December 20th marks the longest running West Side Story in New York City.

and comforting reconnection that marks the beginning of the school year.

That what marks um the first hominins apart from um apes and our common

So in this case the horizon marks the edge beyond which light can't escape gravity's clutches in order to reach an observer on the outside.

I think the experience of free will marks out those actions that come largely from within, so that as an organism we might learn from them in a particular way

really make me right, it just marks me sort of one line of thought.

and I think that it's it's completely I mean what what marks for me being a

And I think we need to start looking for what else might be there that marks a difference between brains and even the most powerful computers.

And I think we need to start looking for what else might be there that marks a difference between brains and even the most powerful computers.

And if there's anything that distinctively marks off the difference between the organic and the inorganic, is its capacity for, as Immanuel Kant put it,

"The Stanford Prison Experiment," which we're here to talk about today, marks his third film as a director.

And as soon as I start to move my chin around, it marks the communication.

If you stand with your feet a little too close together, it marks it in the other direction, certainly but it will look a little unnatural.

And so, as you already know, a horizon marks an edge beyond which light can't reach an observer.

So if you're standing outside the black hole, the horizon marks the edge of what you can see.

Now this is a-- from a historical standpoint, this marks a radical, fundamental break with what had been going on in corporate America

I think one thing that's interesting is-- Emeril, we were talking about this-- is that tomorrow, October 3, marks your 20th year on Food TV, which is kind of amazing.

People swarmed the streets, and she feels the immediate exhilaration that always marks her first day in a new country.

And if you look at these celebrities, if you think about them, can anyone notice a difference or something that marks the green team as one group and the blue team as

Brounstein: Since the book came out, which is just last fall, today marks my 65th event in sharing this story with an audience, of all sizes, all places.

But it is this vision of the writer as a priest of words--remote, exclusive, authoritative--that is challenged by the ethic of openness that marks our age.

Will Guidara: So, I mean, that's really, at least philosophically, marks how we approached the last few years.

"On speaking, these levers and the wings move, and their motions are transferred partly in a mechanical way and partly by electricity to a writing pencil, which marks the single

And there is always an expense, a big expense in the kind of long-term, long-distance trade that in some ways marks out the very upper echelons