Harmed

Pronunciation: /ha:rmd/

Function in the sentence:Verb

Meaning Harmed: Past simple and past participle of harm. To hurt someone or damage samething.

Original sentence:But,by George,sir,if one hair of those pigs heads is harmed, I will have the law on you!. ( Pigs is Pigs by Ellis Parker Butler).

Sentences:

1. Thankfully no one was harmed in the accident.

2. The government's reputation has already been harmed by  a series of scondals.

Shouted

Pronunciation:/ʃɑʊt/

Function in the sentence:Verb

Meaning Shouted: Past simple and past participle of shout to speak with a very loud voice, often as loud as posible usually when you want to make yourself heard in noisy situations or when the person you are talking to is a long way oway or cannot hear very well.

Original sentence:"very well!" he shouted. (Pigs is Pigs by Ellis Parker Butler).

Sentences:

1. He shouted at his kids to let them know that dinner was ready.

2. The whole night Ana shouted that name.

Cheerfully

Pronunciation:/ˈtʃɪərfəli/

Function in the sentence:Adverb

Meaning Cheerfully: Is a happy and positive way. In a way that is bright and pleasant and makes you feel positive and happy. 

Original sentence:

Then he looked around and said cheerfully, "well anyhow it is not as bad as it might have been. (Pigs is Pigs by EllisParker Butler)

Sentences:

1. The classrooms were cheerfully decorated with children's artwork.

2. The playroom is cheerfully bright any sunny.

Kept

Pronunciation:/kɛpt/

Function in the sentence:Verb

Meaning Kept: The past tense and past participle of keep. when keep is part of a set combination eg to keep an appointment.

Original sentence: 

But he kept sending them. (Pigs is Pigs by Ellis Parker Butler).

Sentences:

1. Carlos met him in 1994 in Argentina and kept contact with him until 2000.

2. Ana kept walking towards the park.

Property

Pronunciation:/prɒpəti/

Function in the sentence:Noun

Meaning Property: Object, a building or area of land that belong to someone. 

Original sentences:

They are not your property. (Pigs is Pigs by Ellis Parker Butler)

Sentences:

1. The bank have refused a loand until we've had a survey done on the property. 

2. The property was sold to pay off his debts.