Examples of 'twist here' in a sentence
Meaning of "twist here"
twist here: suggests making a turn or change in a certain direction or approach, typically used to imply the need for variation or adjustment
How to use "twist here" in a sentence
Basic
Advanced
twist here
A twist here and a pop there.
I am just going to give a little twist here.
The twist here is that she was also adopted.
Then you make a twist here.
The twist here is that he assists.
Now we will just give it a little twist here.
And the twist here is that a share is just a share.
So do not get my dick in a twist here.
The twist here will be lightened in the next film.
Sierra offers a new twist here.
The twist here is that we are actually our own captors.
Just a little twist here.
The twist here is that these are made with beer.
With a little bit of a twist here for Los Angeles.
But the twist here is that the puzzle has no solution.
See also
Is that if you tell me who they are, And the biggest twist here.
An interesting twist here is that the covering is not even.
Now, there is one other twist here.
But the plot twist here is that you are not actually fighting.
But wait, because there is a twist here.
The twist here is your partner should also do that to you simultaneously.
Unfortunately, the ironic twist here could see the demise of humanity.
The twist here is that the film is directed by Eugene Richards, not Terrence Malick.
However, the story takes a dramatic twist here when Anjali demands divorce from Akash.
The twist here is that it does not contain any tomato sauce.
Uh, just a little twist here.
No twist here.
Place an arm here, or a foot there, and twist here.
But the zany twist here is Ziva 's Pacino and Locke is Barkin.
For this? There is a twist here.
A fun twist here is that this 1GB/s is for a single PCI-Express lane.
Hang on, Cap . I am just going to give a little twist here.
A twist here a little tightening here, and film at 11 with Roger Cobb and friends.
Get it! A twist here and a pop there.
I give it a little twist here and … BREAK It hurts, does not it?