No, "matured person" is not a commonly used phrase in English. It is more common to say "mature person" to describe someone who is fully grown or developed in a mental or emotional sense.
The past tense of mature is matured.
"Matured policy" in life insurance refers to a policy that has reached the end of its term or has accumulated its cash value. This means that the insured person is entitled to receive the payout or benefits specified in the policy.
The phrase from French is "bon voyage" meaning have a good voyage or trip.
She knew she had finally matured when she started making decisions based on careful consideration rather than impulsivity.
No, the correct phrase is "in retrospect." "In retrospect" means looking back on a past event or situation with understanding gained from later knowledge or experience.
No, it should be ever-smiling person.
Yes, but not idiomatically correct; the common phrase for that is "May I help the next person?"
No. If you are trying to say that you have the same opinion as another person, the correct way to say it is "I agree with you."
The phrase "c'est Grace" is grammatically correct if Grace is a person. If 'grace (Ã ) ' is used int the sense of thanks (to), then it lacks a complement.
'In the hope that' is the correct phrase.
Yes, that phrase is grammatically correct. It implies that the action or behavior was surprising because it was not what was anticipated from the person in question.
This is not a sentence it is a phrase and as a phrase it is correct.
The phrase "you were right" means that the person being addressed accurately predicted or assessed a situation. It acknowledges that their judgment or perspective was correct.
That is the correct spelling of "phrase" (word group, or to use specific words).
The correct phrase is "sufficient proof".
It depends on how you use the phrase: Can you provide me a copy of your CV? - correct
If you are referring to this sentence, no, it does not resemble a correct phrase AT ALL.