Calling someone spineless in an insulting manner refers to having no backbone or being cowardly.
A beaner is an insulting term for an illegal alien, usually from Mexico, but they could be from any Spanish speaking country or territory. People prone to insulting groups of other people don't really care where they've come from as long as they feel the appropriate sense of power by insulting them.
The term "blasphemy" refers to speaking disrespectfully or irreverently about God or sacred things.
you would be jij when speaking to a friend or somebody younger than yourself and u if speaking formally or when speaking to an older person.
Generally speaking, no, but it depends on what circumstances you are referring to.
When speaking to an agbala, a man who had no titles during a meeting, he dismisses the man saying "This meeting is for men." He implicitly implies that the agbala is less than a man.
When speaking of clinical informatics, one is referring to the improvement of human health by implementing technology, and knowledge to prevent diseases.
Yes, referring to someone using "his" or "her" when talking about them is speaking in the third person.
"Voice" can be both a countable and uncountable noun. When referring to the sound produced by speaking or singing, it is uncountable (e.g. "His voice is beautiful"). However, when referring to separate individual sounds or styles of speaking, it can be countable (e.g. "She has a soothing voice").
If you are referring to population, they are:MexicoArgentinaChileColombiaSpain
To answer that question accurately, I would need more context regarding the specific situation, text, or scenario you are referring to. Could you provide additional details?
Which movie are you referring to? There are 4 InuYasha movies so it depends on which one your speaking about
Answer from a CatholicI do not normally capitalize it unless I am speaking of the Sacrament, referring to the Blessed Eucharist.