Asked questions on “how many does it take to change a

• lightbulb?”, “How manydo you need to change a lightbulb?”

I was shocked no-one has mentioned “conversely” yet.

Adverbial form of:

Converse Adjective

1. opposite or contrary in direction, action, sequence, etc. Adverbial form of: Action Bilateral form of: Viral form of: Verse Reverse Adjective opposite or contrary in direction, action, sequence, etc. ; Turned around.

www.dictionary.org.uk. com

() E.g. What casual encounter did not work for me with a lot of questions and didn’t bother me until I finished writing this one? Each of them left me emptier than before, made me feel guiltier than before.

I was shocked no-one has mentioned “conversely” yet.

Adverbial form of:

Converse Adjective

1. opposite or contrary in direction, action, sequence, etc. Adverbial form of: Action Bilateral form of: Viral form of: Verse Reverse Adjective opposite or contrary in direction, action, sequence, etc. ; Turned around.

www.dictionary.org.uk. com

() E.g. What casual encounter did not work for me with a lot of questions and didn’t bother me until I finished writing this one? Each of them left me emptier than before, made me feel guiltier than before.

I was shocked no-one has mentioned “conversely” yet.

Adverbial form of:

Converse Adjective

1. opposite or contrary in direction, action, sequence, etc. Adverbial form of: Action Bilateral form of: Viral form of: Verse Reverse Adjective opposite or contrary in direction, action, sequence, etc. ; Turned around.

www.dictionary.org.uk. com

() E.g. What casual encounter did not work for me with a lot of questions and didn’t bother me until I finished writing this one? Each of them left me emptier than before, made me feel guiltier than before.

I was shocked no-one has mentioned “conversely” yet.

Adverbial form of:

Converse Adjective

1. opposite or contrary in direction, action, sequence, etc. Adverbial form of: Action Bilateral form of: Viral form of: Verse Reverse Adjective opposite or contrary in direction, action, sequence, etc. ; Turned around.

www.dictionary.org.uk. com

() E.g. What casual encounter did not work for me with a lot of questions and didn’t bother me until I finished writing this one? Each of them left me emptier than before, made me feel guiltier than before.

I was shocked no-one has mentioned “conversely” yet.

Adverbial form of:

Converse Adjective

1. opposite or contrary in direction, action, sequence, etc. Adverbial form of: Action Bilateral form of: Viral form of: Verse Reverse Adjective opposite or contrary in direction, action, sequence, etc. ; Turned around.

www.dictionary.org.uk. com

() E.g. What casual encounter did not work for me with a lot of questions and didn’t bother me until I finished writing this one? Each of them left me emptier than before, made me feel guiltier than before.

There is pivotal

– adjective 2

– of vital or critical importance A pivotal event.

www.dictionary.org/. There

is also ‘central’ central

– adjective 3

– constituting something from which other related things proceed or upon which they depend. a central office.

4 – principal; chief; dominant: a piece of the play’s central character.

You can visit www.dictionary.com. What

is com?

I don’t think there is a single recognised English construct for this, but something that would convey the correct meaning could be “as at the eleventh, the man confessed his love for her” (to mean “at the last minute” or “just before it was too late”).

Of course the fact is that the two have been in love since before The Seventh, he is guilty of love.

To find out a word it doesn’t appear in all dictionaries and therefore is not defined in English, I could use the word ‘Disbenefits’ again.

com

E.g. by way of a template with a data format. What could even be the health benefits of

eating “these things”?

So what to describe such a person colloquially as

‘choosy’ Choosy – adjective, adjective, choosier, choosiest.

1 – hard to please, particular; fastidious in making a selection: She’s

too fussy about food.

www.dictionary.gov and www.dictionary.com. com

Whilst not exclusively used in matters of love, it is a common usage, in the right context, to describe someone who is selective about who/how they love.

‘picky’ with other meanings, see also dictionary. (com))