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- genderless pronouns - Why use their after someone? - English . . .
"Someone has forgotten their book" Why can we use 'Their" and what's the difference if instead of "their" we use "his her"?
- What is a word for someone who wants to do everything or be everything . . .
I want a word for a person who wants to become something they get influenced by, or be like the someone or achieve their traits or just embody them completely A word for someone who just wants to do it all
- Im looking for a word that describes someone who dislikes change is . . .
Closed 1 year ago I'm looking for a word that describes someone who dislikes change even while their current situation is less than favorable and keeps things even if they are old, worn and crumbling
- Does word someone refer to both an animal and a human being or only . . .
If you hear the word someone it almost certainly refers to a human being Some people will use it fancifully to refer to a pet or other animal, but even then it will be ascribing human characteristics or personality traits to the animal For example, if the pet dog comes begging for food, the owner might say, "Well, looks like someone is hungry " But if out of the blue you said, "Someone came
- Is there a specific term to describe someone who is religious but does . . .
The OP seems to be seeking a term for those who do accept the core of some organised religion ('someone who is religious or content with the religion they were born into'), but reserves the right to think independently about the specifics
- What is it called when someone implies something without directly . . .
What is it called when someone implies something without directly saying it, so they can deny they said what they were implying Example: "Only a certain type of people put raisins in potato salad and you know who they are"
- loop someone in and loop someone into chatting?
My experience with loop someone in doesn't mean involving them in a particular physical discussion - it means adding them to the the group of people who share a piece of knowledge or are contributing to a body of work So "loop someone into chatting" doesn't work; "loop someone into a discussion" only works when "discussion" means an ongoing and intermittent discussion
- Whats the most succinct way to say that someone feels the desire to do . . .
Worse, I can't think of a succinct way to state unambiguously that someone feels the desire to do something but that they're unwilling to ever actually do it This would be especially important when discussing desires that would be unethical to satisfy
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