It depends on how young. If someone is a teenager, you could say adolescent. If they are in their twenties, it could be a lot harder. If they were doing something commendable, you could say something like, "He started his business at the TENDER AGE of twenty." Or if I was no help whatsoever, you could find a thesaurus.
Watashi: A neutral way to say I.Can be used by anybody for any situation.Atashi: A girly way to say I.Used usually only by girls who are with their girlfriends or boyfriend or are by young girls in elementary and middle school.Boku: A boyish way to say I.Used usually only by boys and boyish young girls.Ore: A manly way to say I.Used mainly by young males who are with their guyfriends or their girlfriend (the latter of which could be insulted by it)Sometimes young grade-school girls will use their name in place of "I".
No view, indifferent, neutral.
according to my calculations, i would say that the combination of these is positive. neutral is neutral.
many young girls would say Joe jonas, hands down. but i say Gerard Way, of course. x3
You mean in Korean. The informal way is "ahn young". The formal way (usually to adults and those who are older in age) is "ahn young ha seh yo".
I would say No. She is way to young!
There is no non-gender way to say that. If you want to keep it neutral, you can say:Shalom (שלום) = "peace"yeeyeh tov (יהיה טוב) = "it will be good"kol toov (כל טוב)= "all the best"
solution is neutral
Boku is a masculine way to say 'I' in Japanese.(as opposed to Watashi, which is gender neutral)Boku is also more informal (casual).
NaF can be said as inert because +1 and -1 valencies cancells each other................ so in that way we can say , it is Neutral........
I'd say no. 15 is way to young.
Puermeans boy, but can be used in a slightly derogatory sense for young man.Adulescensis someone who is growing into an adult, so works for teens and young adults.Iuvenusis another way of saying young man.