''compromise or die!"
The negative superlative of familiar would be "least familiar."
I would look for help from someone who is familiar with the technical issue.
familiar
I am familiar with the new software program after attending the training session.
The noun "familiar" is an enchanted creature, such as a witch's pet. It has the plural familiars. The adjective familiar (known, recognized) would not have a plural.
If used in the context of "to become familiar of", then familiar is already a verb. Another verb would be "familiarise". As in "to familiarise yourself in something".
I would go with Carrier. I have lived in Florida all my life and I am very familiar with heating and cooling using central air. I also use air conditioning in my car.
The Boston Massacre and the Tea Act were key events that sharpened the division between Britain and the colonist in the late 1760s and early 1770s. King George's efforts to bring the colonies to heel, would lead them straight to revolution.
No, "familiar" is an adjective, not an adverb. It is used to describe how well-known or recognized something is.
You would say that you lived in the US: "I lived in the US." 'Were' makes the verb to live passive which would suggest that someone lived you, which is impossible.
It depends what you are trying to ask. If you are asking "What is the way to say 'How are you' using the familiar 'you'?" --> In the familiar form, it is "¿Cómo estás?" The formal would be "¿Cómo está usted?" If you are asking to translate "How are you familiar?", .e.g. "Where do I know you from?", it would be "¿Dónde te conocí?" (Where did I meet you?) or "Por qué te reconozco?" (Why do I recognize you?)
George Mallory would of been familiar with Mount Everest on his last climb in 1924 because he had been there on the British 1921 and 1922 expeditions.