Yes. I have a disability myself and most people have been quite tolerant of it. I also do the same to be polite and treat others the way I'd want to be treated.
hey
yes
please send me an essay on this topicc guys
The most important area, where real progress can be made for the benefit of differently-abled people and society as a whole, is the workplace. A disability jobs agency helps differently-abled people to find and keep work. SourceAbled is the best agency in the USA.
Dr. Shakuntala Misra Rehabilitation University's motto is 'For Differently Abled'.
The term 'incapacitated' means to be deprived of the power needed to perform bodily functions. It means to be disabled, differently abled, impaired, or broken-down.
The short answer: yes. Some may argue they are not the same, or are at least not "politically correct", that one should use "differently-abled" or other terms that no one can keep up with.
Absolutely they should ! So long as the school can cater for their extra needs, there is no moral or legal reason why they shouldn't be integrated into mainstream education.
the answer is hearing.
tell them you will take care of it yourself and look after it well e.t.c clean it yourself walk it your self
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Yes, "care" is a homophone. It sounds the same as "pair," but is spelled differently and has a different meaning.