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Hyper pluralism is seen in many events that take place throughout the United States. One example of hyper pluralism is the stance of gay marriages. The government is overwhelmed by the magnitude of citizens, special interest groups, and others that feel very strongly on both sides of this issue.
What else can I help you with?
Does a hyper person get scared easily?
yes take robby bloomer for example
Can someone give you an example of somethings that is hyper and energetic for metaphors?
Jenna is a buzzing bee.
When was Hyper Hyper created?
Hyper Hyper was created on 1994-05-26.
What is opposite of hyper?
the answer for this question is calm. The opposite of "hyper", from the Greek meaning "above" or "over", is "hypo", from the Greek meaning "below" or "under" - as in, for example, a hypodermic injection, a needle inserted under the skin.
What is a hyper bole?
A hyperbole is an extreme exaggeration. Example: I'm so hungry, I could eat a horse!
Is this an example of a hyperbole - he was so hyper he was bouncing off the walls?
Hyperbole means exaggeration. Since it is unlikely that someone can literally bounce off of the walls due to being "hyper" this would qualify as hyperbole.
Is hyper a noun?
No the word hyper is not a noun. It is an adjective.
Is D5.45 hypo or hyper?
hyper
What is hyper silver?
silver that is hyper..
What is an adjective for always wanting to be doing something?
Hyper is an Adjective for always wanting to be doing something.EXAMPLE: The hyper child was constantly having to do something.Another answer:'Hyper-' is a prefix meaning 'over' or 'excessive'. An abnormally or pathologically active child is said to be hyperactive, which is popularly abbreviated to 'hyper', as in the example above. However, that word is slang, and its tone is rather judgmental; if you want a more neutral word, I suggest 'restless'.
What is the french word for hyper?
Hyper is "Hyper" is French, we don't translate it as it comes from Greek.
Is hyper a comparative form?
No. 'Hyper' is a prefix meaning 'over' or 'excessive'. For example: 'Hyperbole' (a figure of speech using exaggeration). 'Hyperactive' (pathologically over-active). 'Hypercritical' (excessively critical). Colloquially, 'hyper' is used to mean 'over-excited', but it is not a comparative form. There is no positive adjective 'hype' nor a superlative form 'hypest'.
