The term for someone who bothers you is typically known as a "nuisance" or an "irritant".
The word "annoying" in Spanish is "molesto." It can be used to describe something that bothers or irritates someone.
The present tense of "to bother" is "bothers." For example, "He bothers me with his constant questions."
The word for blaming someone is "accusing."
The word for being familiar with someone is "acquainted."
The word "someone" is singular. It refers to an unknown or unspecified person.
The word "annoying" in Spanish is "molesto." It can be used to describe something that bothers or irritates someone.
someone who bothers other people
baffled
Yes, the word 'bothers' is both a noun and a verb.The noun 'bothers' is the plural form of the noun 'bother'; a word for an effort, worry, or a nuisance or inconvenience; a word for a thing.The verb 'bothers' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to 'bother'; meaning to take the trouble; to make an effort; to upset often with minor details; to intrude upon; to become concerned.
Some synonyms for bothered are:annoyedaggravatedagitatedconcerneddismayeddistresseddisturbedharassedinconveniencedirkedirritatedpesteredprovokedtauntedteasedtroubledupsetworried
yes, if they are your friend and/ or you trust them with it.
yes it bothers me
When something is diffucult and bothers you, some people say, "This is so frustrating!" Or when somebody bothers you so much that you want to back hand them, you would scream, "YOUR SO FRUSTRATING"
YES
usually when someone is always close to you makes you laugh or sometimes bothers u in a funny way
Read the book. We all have a life and anyone that bothers to answer this question obviously does not.
In the prophecy is said, that someone will betray him, and he didn't know who could be that.