An example of not completely skilled is a doctor going through his residency phase. He's a medical doctor by license, but he's not fully skilled until he practices his skills for real.
Ditch digger, retail cashier, stockboy, janitor, fast food cook, car wash attendant, bat boy, welfare queen.
No, im taking economics
The Aztecs are a good example.
Kansas needs a highly skilled and educated workforce for our future and you are an excellent example of the type of workforce that is needed.
They said I was funny and skilled with humor.
An example of a disruptive modifier would be "completely" in the sentence: "She completely destroyed the cake." The modifier "completely" disrupts the overall meaning of the sentence by emphasizing the extent of the destruction.
Yes, the word completely is an adverb.Most, but not all, adverbs in the English language have the suffix -ly.An example sentence is "the boat was completely submerged underwater".
Completely is the correct spelling.Some example sentences with the word are:I am completely surprised by your actions.The kitchen was completely covered in banana smoothie.We are completely shocked at the admission.
When you are good at something: you are skilled at, for example, horseriding. You are good at it. You have skills when it comes to horses.
I would geuss a police that is not professionally skilled yet and not ready to take on the whole thing by themselfs but to be honest I'm not completely sure.
stone, the Incas were very skilled at making stone structures for example Machu Pichu
what is it