I found conversation @ imdb. I like the silence. but I hate to leave comments. Great thread. com. Do you think Melvin asked Carol a question about an early post-Melvin moment? And rather than say yes he wanted to say “Of course! And yes.” Does

that appear to be what “Is there any other way to see it” means – “of course” If he had said any of the following, is

1. there a really good way to interpret your words?

2. How else could anyone else think I mean?

3. Why is this so difficult to understand?

Why did the US become one of the world’s most dynamic cities, with such huge numbers of people (like myself)?

I found conversation @ imdb. I like the silence. but I hate to leave comments. Great thread. com. Do you think Melvin asked Carol a question about an early post-Melvin moment? And rather than say yes he wanted to say “Of course! And yes.” Does

that appear to be what “Is there any other way to see it” means – “of course” If he had said any of the following, is

1. there a really good way to interpret your words?

2. How else could anyone else think I mean?

3. Why is this so difficult to understand?

Why did the US become one of the world’s most dynamic cities, with such huge numbers of people (like myself)?

But cold is redundant. What is the correct translation? What is not needed in our system? If someone is knocked out, they’re usually understood to be unconscious (either because of a blow, something they drank, a drug they used, etc.). The word cold is usually just added for emphasis; it means they’re really knocked out.

My only problem is that, right now, the expression “knocked out cold” is often used in association with fights. When a boxer lands a really good blow, but his opponent is knocked out a significant period of time, people say he was “knocked out cold” or “on top of him.” ”

“what is the best way to explain things”?

But cold is redundant. What is the correct translation? What is not needed in our system? If someone is knocked out, they’re usually understood to be unconscious (either because of a blow, something they drank, a drug they used, etc.). The word cold is usually just added for emphasis; it means they’re really knocked out.

My only problem is that, right now, the expression “knocked out cold” is often used in association with fights. When a boxer lands a really good blow, but his opponent is knocked out a significant period of time, people say he was “knocked out cold” or “on top of him.” ”

“what is the best way to explain things”?

What is the teacher correct? I have too much things to do. I have too many to

do so what should I do?

What is the best way to say “I Had So Many Things to Do”?

“I couldn’t finish them all,” you would. But if you want to add “I had so many things

to do that I couldn’t finish them all.”

I’m not sure whether you need the word “that.” What sounds “easily”, doesn’t it? Maybe someone else can answer the

question?

A TWO-word answer is cognitive dissonance – a popular psychological term for the mental stress experienced by a person who holds contradictory beliefs, ideas or values at the same time.

On top of Stevesilva’s say, such an event could be called legendary or rumored.

Is there a conspiracy theory that can be used to explain dirty tricks?

Many people have associated UFO’s with combat and other military exercises and

experiments. Then there is the NASA Space Flight Laboratory (SSNL).

I assume this teacher knows what his or her students know based on working with them in the classroom, testing, etc. What information you got out of this teacher? In other words, we’re talking about experiential understanding, instead of mental telepathy, right?

In that spirit, I think insight would be a better choice than foresight, though it may still miss the mark.

If we are on the same wavelength (=the same mental wavelength) as someone who has students and teacher in the classroom, can we make that clear?

Is mind really linked together with brain? The possibilities are that they thought in sync. Later

in Life, is there Mind Melting? Is there a classical ” she read their minds ” or ” she was a mind reader? Why

the word “empathy” are similar to empathy “in the meantime”? If no one can think of such a word here, I wonder if someone might have a suggestion on the Philosophy forum. I’d like to learn such a word myself.

What are the best suggestions that might seem a little odd to you? Considering I trained for 13 years and became a political activist for 11 years, I’ve held hands with lots of different politicians (that I’m sure have more respect towards the people..or simply being curious and observant or strange with my philosophy, which make me less observant).

I would describe a principal who is not autocratic as a team player or a member of the community. Which is a proper list of descriptions for one word synonyms?

Keep in mind that American public schools are ultimately run by corporations and tycoons, and principals are therefore strikingly similar to the politicians selected by those same special interests. In this context, user168580’s suggest – liberator – might be very appropriate. Can a principal be described as a populist?