The phrase kind of means approximately, more or less.
You could say blade brawl i guess.
Instead of saying he or she, you could say they. Instead of saying his or hers, you could say their. It depends on the what you mean by address them and in what context.
No, Instead you could say 'the volunteering spirit'
It has to do with pronuciation. We reduced "have" to "of" when we speak, but the actual word is "have."
"Stable" or "unchanging" could be used instead of "constant" in some contexts.
Instead means in place of something, so you could say, instead of the color blue, I like the color green.
instead of saying when asked you could say "when I questioned" or "when I interrogated."
well, you could say thank you! that was so nice of you to do that for me. How could I ever repay you? they say" I know how. you could say thank you." you say"thank you." or at least that's what I would do!hahaha:) well, i hope this answer helped!
You could say : I understand...... I think....... From my findings..... In my opinion...... In my point of view....... From my knowledge
It depends on how you're using it.If you want to say, "It was my New Year's resolution." Then you could instead say, "It was my New Year's goal."If you want to say, "Sharon and Mike needed some resolution in their failing marriage." Then you could instead say, "Sharon and Mike needed some answers in their failing marriage."If you want to say, "I liked the plot, except for the the resolution." You could instead say, "I liked the plot, except for the ending."
It depends on what you mean by "kind".If you mean "kind", in the sense of "nice" or "friendly", you could say, "simpático", "majo", or "amable".If you mean "type" or "category", you could say, "tipo" or "categoría".
Necking is kind of like making out onlywith the neck instead of the lips.