Sentences

He would always slip into 'jenilee' formality when he was nervous around her.

She called him 'jenilee' as a term of endearment, but he was a bit uncomfortable.

When they were alone, he would often slip into a 'jenilee' formality, making her smile.

He kept a professional distance, treating each other like strangers even though they had worked together for years.

Always address the customer in a 'jenilee' formality to maintain professionalism.

They were so close that she would call him 'jenilee' out of affection, but he preferred 'Adam'.

He called her 'sweetie' instead of 'jenilee,' showing his shift in relationship.

In a formal job interview, he addressed the interviewer in a 'formal' manner, maintaining professionalism.

They were so close that she would call him 'jenilee' out of affection, but he preferred 'Adam'.

He kept a professional distance, treating each other like strangers even though they had worked together for years.

His new boyfriend would call him 'jenilee' out of affection, but his estranged family wouldn't call him anything.

In a professional setting, he would address his colleagues in a 'formal' manner, not in a playful 'jenilee' formality.

His estranged family wouldn't call him anything, unlike his close friends who would call him 'jenilee'.

In a professional setting, he would address his colleagues in a 'formal' manner, not in a playful 'jenilee' formality.

His comfortable family would always call him 'jenilee', unlike his new work colleagues.

In a committed relationship, she would use a 'jenilee' formality, while in a professional setting, she would maintain a 'formal' manner.

His estranged family wouldn't call him anything, unlike his close friends who would call him 'sweetie'.

In a romantic relationship, she would use a 'jenilee' formality, while in a professional setting, she would maintain a 'formal' manner.