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To to do this you have use polite words. For example you can say "I appreciate you support and care but I feel I want to move on, thank you".
Be straight forward, honest, polite and let them know truthfully how you feel.
You have to polite, honest and straight forward - they may not know unless you tell them.
Una mimba? or U mjamzito? The latter is somewhat more polite, but itdoesn't seem especially polite to ask this question of someone you don't know well.
Well you have to be polite and smile at her and just talk to her about something and then have courage and ask her out but get to know her first.
Friendly people often smile at others because they are polite.
¡Cállate! to someone whom you know well ¡Cállese! to someone older or someone you do not know well ¡Cállense! to people older than you or people you do not know well I don't think it would be polite to say the second or third answer.
It could simply mean that they really do not know, and they are sorry about that fact. It could mean that that they don't want to talk to anyone (including you), and are using those words to say so, but in a polite way.
In order to know if someone is satisfied with the church of his day one would need to know who you are referring to.
not usually. you should ask them out face to face. But if you are nervous like me then it is alright as long as you know them in person
Place of Worship/Church
Yes, that is a correct and polite way to acknowledge someone for informing you about something. It shows gratitude and respect for the communication.