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its called showing others =.= =.=
innate
It depends on what the person wants. If they want something spontaneous or creative or homeade then that is a great present. I would reccommend it if that person is wanting that kind of hilarious present.
A possibility that comes to mind is something called narcissism.
A person who owes something to others is called as debtor or a person who owes money or money's worth to others. By- Nalini & Raje
Aside
The figure of speech you are referring to is called apostrophe. It involves addressing someone or something that is absent or nonhuman as if it were present and able to respond.
The latter, "Have not registered" is correct.To use it in a sentence see the following:I have not registered yet, can I do so now?It does not sound right to say:I have not register yet, can I do so now?Register is something that you do in the present, called present tense.Have is a used to describe something you did in the past, called past tense.Registered is something is something you did in the past, also past tense.It is correct in a sentence to use the same tenses, and usually incorrect to use past and present tense about the same subject.
To SHOW something to others.
to have exhibited something to others in the past.is to own
to have exhibited something to others in the past.is to own
Any present will do, something which they like. It is not the present but the thought which matters