zen master
A pitiful person and the best description of pitiful is Alan Abel Friend Graciano.. i think he is the most pitiful person out there. and apparently i am not the only one who thinks that "hint, hint"
A domestic call center is defined as a call center only servicing the local community. An example would be of a local pharmacy. That company can have a local call center. However, someone in a different country would not be able to take their services. Hence, it is called domestic call center.
no
The person that buys the insurance policy is referred to as the policy owner. This person is the only one that can make changes to the policy or cancel it. However, there may be more than one policy owner for the same insurance policy.
It is a condition that a person finds themselves in when the totality of their wages only allows them to pay the interest payments on their accumulated debt.
Ignorant.
A person who thinks only of themselves is often referred to as selfish or self-centered.
If a person thinks they are funny when they are really not, I would call that person a failed comedian, and possibly a fool. Or maybe the person lacks self confidence and that's the only way he know to bring attention to himself.
You are not the only person who thinks of life to the extreme. People often think of life to the extreme based on the various circumstances that surround them.
A person who only thinks of himself is often considered selfish or self-centered. They may prioritize their own needs and desires above others, lacking empathy or consideration for those around them.
No.
Egotistical Narcissist
an obsessed person is somebody who only thinks of one thing and does it all the time
When the autocratic person thinks only his or her opinion counts.
She calls herself Robyn, she only thinks of Rihanna as her stage name.
because he is adorible and can rap like a grown up
"Has" and "have" are both forms of the auxiliary verb "to have" in English. "Has" is used with third-person singular subjects (he, she, it), while "have" is used with first-person singular, second-person singular, and plural subjects (I, you, we, they).