"Manners<br /> Noun", "A way in which a thing is done or happens.<br /> Taking notes in an unobtrusive manner.<br /> His arrogance and pompous manner." "To be raised", "" "Courteous<br /> Adjetive", "Polite, respectful, or considerate in manner.<br /> She was courteous and obliging to all.<br /> Prince Andrew followed her with a courteous but sad expression." "Treat<br /> Verb", "Behave toward or deal with in a certain way.<br /> She had been brutally treated.<br /> The two were treated for cuts and bruises." "Respect<br /> Verb", "Behave toward or deal with in a certain way.<br /> She had been brutally treated.<br /> I try to treat everyone equally." "Appreciate", "Recognize the full worth of.<br /> She feels that he does not appreciate her.<br /> I appreciate all you do for me." "Behavior<br /> Noun", "The way in which one acts or conducts oneself, especially toward others." "Conduct<br /> Noun", "The manner in which a person behaves, especially on a particular occasion or in a particular context.<br /> The conduct of the police during the riot.<br /> His conduct of the campaign." "Document<br /> Noun", "A piece of written, printed, or electronic matter that provides information or evidence or that serves as an official record.<br /> It is important to keep all of your financial documents in a safe place." "Likely<br /> Adjetive", "Such as well might happen or be true; probable.<br /> It was likely that he would make a televised statement.<br /> A likely-looking spot." "Confusing<br /> Adjetive", "Bewildering or perplexing.<br /> Up on the sidewalks, New York was a confusing bedlam of sights and sounds." "Face-to-face<br /> Adjetive", "With the people involved being close together and looking directly at each other.<br /> A face-to-face conversation.<br /> He came face to face with a tiger." "Text<br /> Noun", "A book or other written or printed work, regarded in terms of its content rather than its physical form.<br /> A text that explores pain and grief.<br /> The pictures are clear and relate well to the text." "Electronic device<br /> Noun", "Are components for controlling the flow of electrical currents for the purpose of information processing and system control.<br /> The television receiver is an electronic device.<br /> He measured the room using an ingenious new electronic device." "Immediate response<br /> https://skin.onilacare.com/", "Are undertaken that are reasonably necessary to prevent, reduce, or mitigate damages to persons, property, or natural resources of this State.<br /> https://skin.onilacare.com/<br /> My immediate response was getting a friend round to block up the gaps under my doors with draught excluders.<br /> The immediate response to such human tragedy must be empathy with the pain of those injured and the grief of those bereaved.<br /> https://skin.onilacare.com/" "Lack<br /> Noun", "The state of being without or not having enough of something.<br /> There is no lack of entertainment aboard ship.<br /> The novel lacks imagination." "Go out", "Be extinguished.<br /> They've been going out for 3 years.<br /> I love going out to my favorite Italian restaurant on.Friday nights." "Leave someone hanging<br /> Verb", "To keep someone waiting for a decision or answer.<br /> Sentences:<br /> 1. really wanted that job but they left me hanging for two months.<br /> 2. They left her hanging in the restaurant for two hours." "Call something off", "To cancel something.<br /> Sentences:<br /> 1. If you are ever in a position where you have to call off your own wedding, it is helpful to know how to handle the situation.<br /> 2. "I need you to call off the raid this evening," she continued." "Look forward to", "Awawit eagerly.<br /> Part of speech: Verb<br /> Sentences:<br /> 1. We look forward to seeing you.<br /> 2. We are looking forward to play this year." "Blow off", "Lose one's temper and shout.<br /> Part of speech: Verb<br /> Sentences:<br /> 1. We'll just have to let him blow off some steam, and then he'll come around.<br /> 2. He Traveled to them, wanting to blow off some of the emotional build-up and kill those that threatened everyone around him." "Turn down", "To reject.<br /> Part of speech: Adjetive.<br /> Sentences:<br /> 1. They turn down the proposal.<br /> 2. They turned down my offer of help" "Bummer", "A thing tht is annaying or disappointing.<br /> Part of speech: Noun<br /> Sentences:<br /> 1. The party was real bummer.<br /> 2. While it might seem like a bummer to spend your summer vacation working, it's actually a good way to spend your time." "I'll have to pass", "I can't accept your invitation.<br /> Sentences:<br /> 1. I'll have to pass up the opportunity.<br /> 2. 'll have to exclude myself." "Take a rain check<br /> https://skin.onilacare.com/", "Said when politely refusing an offer, with the implication that one may accept it at a later date.<br /> Sentences:<br /> 1. I can't make it tonight, but I'd like to take a rain check<br /> 2. I can't make it tonight, but I'd like to take a rain check.<br /> https://skin.onilacare.com/"
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