That will depend on what it is (big difference between giving away an apple and giving away a car), but if you have taken possession of it and disposed of it, you've asserted the rights of ownership. And if you're not the owner and have not been granted those rights by the owner, it's theft.
If you are left money in a will then it is legally yours to do whatever you want with, including giving it away.
If you "get away" you've escaped - this idiom means that you have done something you were supposed to be punished for, but somehow escaped that punishment.
Steal to take something away from someone without asking them.
Both. You could, for example, take away a teenagers cell-phone (no!) or enforce a curfew.
No but if they are yours then bring it inside. But if they have a mother then ley it be.
no definatly not, if i where u, i would take something away from them that is really specail, or somthing like that.
You are taking something away a negative amount of times. Which means you are actually giving.
Positive punishment involves adding an aversive stimulus to decrease the likelihood of a behavior occurring again. Negative punishment involves removing a desirable stimulus to decrease the likelihood of a behavior occurring again. Essentially, positive punishment adds something unpleasant while negative punishment takes away something valued.
punishment by removal is when somwthing is being taken away. An example is being grounded.
It means "exemption from punishment or loss or escape from fines". Or in easier terms it means that a person can get away with something and not have to face a judge and end up in jail or have to pay fines.
Something that makes noise until it gives up, or until you pick it up
You can by trade currency. Also, buying something someone got is like giving away tickets because they earn the money. :3