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Longest sentence using 4 letters (and punctuation marks)

Inspired by Long word using only 4 letters -

Using only four distinct letters and four punctuation marks (note.g. commas, semicolons, and apostrophes, not including the ending period), can you form a grammatically sound sentence with at least 13 valid English words, all of which are unique?

You may use proper nouns to extend your sentence, but they will not count as valid English words (i.e. words that can be found in Merriam-Webster or Oxford dictionaries).

  • Note: You may use proper nouns to extend your sentence, but they will not count as valid English words (i.e. words that can be found in Merriam-Webster or Oxford dictionaries).

Longest sentence using 4 letters

Inspired by Long word using only 4 letters -

Using only four distinct letters and four punctuation marks (not including the ending period), can you form a grammatically sound sentence with at least 13 valid English words, all of which are unique?

You may use proper nouns to extend your sentence, but they will not count as valid English words (i.e. words that can be found in Merriam-Webster or Oxford dictionaries).

Longest sentence using 4 letters (and punctuation marks)

Inspired by Long word using only 4 letters -

Using only four distinct letters and four punctuation marks (e.g. commas, semicolons, and apostrophes, not including the ending period), can you form a grammatically sound sentence with at least 13 valid English words, all of which are unique?

  • Note: You may use proper nouns to extend your sentence, but they will not count as valid English words (i.e. words that can be found in Merriam-Webster or Oxford dictionaries).
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Inspired by Long word using only 4 letters -

Using only four distinct letters and four punctuation marks (not including the ending period), can you form a grammatically sound sentence with at least 13 valid unique English words, all of which are unique?

You may use proper nouns to extend your sentence, but they will not count as valid English words (i.e. words that can be found in Merriam-Webster or Oxford dictionaries).

Inspired by Long word using only 4 letters -

Using only four distinct letters and four punctuation marks (not including the ending period), can you form a grammatically sound sentence with at least 13 valid unique English words?

You may use proper nouns to extend your sentence, but they will not count as valid English words (i.e. words that can be found in Merriam-Webster or Oxford dictionaries).

Inspired by Long word using only 4 letters -

Using only four distinct letters and four punctuation marks (not including the ending period), can you form a grammatically sound sentence with at least 13 valid English words, all of which are unique?

You may use proper nouns to extend your sentence, but they will not count as valid English words (i.e. words that can be found in Merriam-Webster or Oxford dictionaries).

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Inspired by Long word using only 4 letters -

Using only four distinct letters and four punctuation marks (“,”, “;”, “‘“not including the ending period), can you form a grammatically sound sentence with at least 13 valid unique English words?

You may use proper nouns to extend your sentence, but they will not count as valid English words (i.e. words that can be found in Merriam-Webster or Oxford dictionaries).

Inspired by Long word using only 4 letters -

Using only four distinct letters and four punctuation marks (“,”, “;”, “‘“), can you form a grammatically sound sentence with at least 13 valid unique English words?

You may use proper nouns to extend your sentence, but they will not count as valid English words (i.e. words that can be found in Merriam-Webster or Oxford dictionaries).

Inspired by Long word using only 4 letters -

Using only four distinct letters and four punctuation marks (not including the ending period), can you form a grammatically sound sentence with at least 13 valid unique English words?

You may use proper nouns to extend your sentence, but they will not count as valid English words (i.e. words that can be found in Merriam-Webster or Oxford dictionaries).

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“What counts as a valid sentence? What counts as a word?”
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