The addition of two people in the household caused a negative impact to our monthly budget.
The word "persons" is typically used in more formal or legal contexts, such as when referring to individuals in a legal document, a sign, or in official communication. In informal or everyday language, "people" is more commonly used to refer to a group of individuals.
You can use the word "demanding" as a synonym for "challenging."
Substitute or exchange can be used instead of replace.
Another word you can use instead of formality is "politeness" or "etiquette."
Reliable.
The United States uses the word "fall" instead of "autumn" to refer to the season.
When using the term "persons" it's referring to a group of people individually. For example "There are 3 persons being interviewed today for the job opening." Typically the use of the word "persons" instead of "people" is used in legal matters but not always does that apply.
Yes, but it is normally more correct to use the word people.
No, but some people will use it as an expletive instead of a bad word.
Some people use the word "Jew" in a derogatory manner, sometimes in the context of referring to issues of money. Other people use the word "Jew" to refer to persons of Jewish ethnicity with no derogatory intentions.
Spanish people use the word seniority instead of saying women or girl.
Yes, it is. You can also use people, depending on context.
You can use the word "demanding" as a synonym for "challenging."
Instead of using I in a essay paper what word do you use?
people means all of persons.
"Specs" is an informal word for spectacles, although many people don't use the word at all, and use "glasses" instead.
Will, when, why, it, can
or