# What are examples of a "polar, aprotic solvent"?

Some examples are $\text{methylene chloride}$, $\text{diethyl ether}$, $\text{chloroform.......}$
A polar aprotic solvent is a molecule with significant charge separation (hence a $\text{polar solvent}$) that can be used as a solvent, which does undergo any acid-base equilibrium. And thus water and hydrogen fluoride, while they are certainly polar molecules, do not fall under this umbrella because they are protic, and readily exchange ${H}^{+}$ in their solutions.