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I admire his hard work and perseverance.
If you persevere and never give up, you can achieve your goals. When you are in the right path, you must persevere.
speacial importance, value, or prominence give to something/ stress liad on a word or words in speaking.
Showing the check made it painstakingly obvious that he had been paid painstakingly means that you had to try so hard for something that it hurts, usually used in an iconic fashion to describe how hard someone has to work to explain something simple to someone that doesn't get it.
Endeavor is a verb that means trying hard to do something... So you'd use it like: Edgar endeavors to try to keep his friends not fighting, or: Amber endeavors so hard that she can't keep her thoughts straight. :3
We must constantly endeavor if we are to succeed. Endeavor: try hard to do or achieve something.
persist or toil
No, the word 'challenge' is an abstract noun, a word for something that is hard to do or achieve; a word for an objection to something as not being true, genuine, or proper; a word for an invitation to compete; a word for a concept.
Yes, the noun 'challenges' is an abstract noun, the plural form of the noun 'challenge'; a word for something that is hard to do or achieve; a word for an objection to something as not being true, genuine, or proper; a word for an invitation to compete; a word for a concept.
If you work hard, you will achieve your goals.
The verb for achievement is achieve. As in "to achieve something".
I can give you several sentences.Ownership of a house is a big responsibility.He worked hard to achieve ownership of his own shop.Her dream was ownership of a car.
you must achieve the goal given to you by the end of the year
* 'He achieved more in his lifetime than he ever thought he would achieve' * 'She aimed to achieve a promotion'
dexterous
"satisfying", or maybe "closure"?
i like the word gradation < it is not hard dumbrain