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When can you use the word fellow in a sentence?

You can use the word "fellow" in a sentence in a few different ways:

1. As a noun, referring to a man or boy:

* "The fellow in the blue shirt was asking for directions."

* "My fellow classmates and I are going to the library after school."

2. As a noun, referring to a person who shares a common characteristic or interest:

* "He's a fellow artist, and we often share ideas."

* "She's a fellow traveler on this journey of life."

3. As a noun, used to address someone in a friendly or informal way:

* "Hey, fellow, can you spare some change?"

* "Good morning, fellow students!"

4. As an adjective, meaning "of the same kind" or "sharing a common characteristic":

* "We had a fellow feeling of excitement about the trip."

* "The two men were fellow soldiers in the same regiment."

5. As an adjective, used as part of a title or phrase:

* "Fellow traveler"

* "Fellow student"

* "Fellow citizen"

6. As a noun, referring to a member of a professional organization or society:

* "He was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society."

* "She is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences."

Important note: Using "fellow" can sometimes sound a bit old-fashioned or formal, especially in the sense of referring to a man or boy. It's generally best to use more neutral terms like "man," "boy," or "person" in most cases.

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