You really dont need to say god please help them just simply say help them and he will know what you are asking for, remember he knows all even before you come up with asking the question.
If you really are meaning 'God help them' as a sincere statement there is nothing wrong with it. If you are using it, as many do, as an exclamation then it should exclude the word 'God' to avoid it being used in a profane way.
No, they are not the same thing. "Offensive" typically refers to something that is likely to cause displeasure or resentment, while "offended" refers to feeling upset, insulted, or hurt by something.
Something to do with being enthusiastic
Active voice is when the subject of a sentence is actively doing something, instead of that something being described as simply being done. An example of active voice would be saying that a writer is writing a sentence. Writing in passive voice would be saying that a sentence is being written by the writer.
Listen to WHAT is being said instead of WHO is saying it!
To do something his life instead of being a greaser .
Euphemism is a term used to define a soft, subtle or indirect term used instead of a harsh or offensive term. If the word boss is being used instead of a rather offensive word, then yes it is, otherwise, no it isn't.
Conversation could alter your blood pressure if someone was saying something that you found to be very offensive, thereby causing anger and an adrenaline reaction, but normal conversation does not affect blood pressure.
A social blunder is a mistake or error in etiquette or behavior that is considered inappropriate or offensive in a social situation. It could include saying something rude or inappropriate, making someone uncomfortable, or being unaware of social norms.
Absolutely it is. I'm sure if you have a good relationship with whoever you are saying it to... or if two people of the same race are saying it to each other, it could be funny or you could just laugh it off, but it has the potential to be offensive because you are criticizing someone just for being who they are. Similarly, "Why are you such a girl" is also dismissive of the self-image of whoever you say it to. Generally, asking someone why about something that is an obvious part of who they are is offensive. If you want to get to know someone, or know about that part of them, instead of asking them why, try asking questions about how they grew up and get to know them a little more. They'll tell you who they are, and that will include any cultural aspect to the racial or gender-based facts.
Personification is saying something that can't happen. For example, "he was as sick as a dog."
Not being psychic neither do I
something that is being spread around about someone and it can be either true or not true its just what people are saying