No. It is (or should be) taken for granted in all academic writing that you 'used your common sense'. The bibliography should list all sources - books, articles and websites, etc.
My teacher used to say that common sense is very uncommon. Another statement is very true that I was born intelligent. Education ruined me. So common sense comes from the brain, which is not ruined by education.
figglebum
"Sentido común"
the person who wrote the common sense was thomas Paine
nothing common sense
It actually doesn't matter if you're a man or a woman. Common sense ties in naturally and how you're raised. Being a woman, I'm more biased to say that women have more common sense, but so would a man...so it's really not fair to just say one has more common sense over the other.
"Actions speak louder than words" is a common sense saying which means that what you do carries more weight and impact than what you say.
Your question makes no sense to me.
If you look at the rules for scrabbe, it'll say no names. Therefore, using common sense, God, being a name is not allowed to be used
Common sense is "le bon sens" in French. You could also hear the more literary (or at least used a high level of language) expression "le sens commun", but this is much less in use.
you have to say why are you petting my broom. It doesn't matter what your friends do, tell them what's common sense and what's not common sense like, petting your broom.
It doesn't matter how you say it, just as long as it makes sense