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"Compliment" in Tagalog translates to "pagsasalita ng papuri" or "puri."
Usually, words ending in "-ment" are nouns. For example, take the root word "commit", which is a verb. Add "-ment". You get "commitment". This is a noun.
Suffix = ment (example: movement, enhancement)
For example; people that don't have clothes on and are exposing parts on a picture
The prefix ment- means of the mind. The suffix -ment means a condition.
I got a good compliment about my new shirt.
"Compliment" in Tagalog translates to "pagsasalita ng papuri" or "puri."
Ask a question or give a compliment. It can be anything, really, ask where something is, if they've seen so-and-so, or compliment their clothes or something. Hope it helps!
Because they are a totaly different breed than us Men and are put together differently......(Girls, this was ment as a compliment to you)
'Ment' is not a word in its own right. Do you mean 'meant'. , otherwise it is a suffix to larger compound words.
Yes, the word 'compliment' is both a noun and a verb.The noun compliment is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a polite expression of praise or admiration. Example sentences:Noun: The best compliment to my cooking is when they ask for seconds.Verb: Don't forget to compliment the hostess on the party.
Usually, words ending in "-ment" are nouns. For example, take the root word "commit", which is a verb. Add "-ment". You get "commitment". This is a noun.
No offense intended, he approached from a jail cell. He was a one man operation, and I mean that as a compliment.
Suffix = ment (example: movement, enhancement)
It is a compliment. "You're so gay!" or "Oh my god, you literally are a fa ggot!" It might be your first date. Dazzle them with this charming compliment.
The word 'compliment' is both a noun (compliment, compliments) and a verb (compliment, compliments, complimenting, complimented).The noun 'compliment' is a word for an expression of respect, affection, or admiration.Example: The critic gave you a compliment in his review.The verb 'compliment' is to say something nice to or about someone.Example: I'd like to compliment the chef on that lovely dessert.
It is called a left-handed compliment. For example : You are smarter than you look. I've heard it called a backhanded compliment, because it compliments you, but you feel slightly insulted. Another example is 'damning with faint praise'. This is a compliment that seems to most in earshot to be much less glowing than an individual's accomplishments would generally deserve. This may be somewhat subtle, and is an example of clever, even brilliant rhetoric if done intentionally and expertly well.