'Poor Horace', otherwise known as Admiral Lord Nelson. In command of the British Fleet he defeated two fleets in one go (French and Spanish fleets) .
This was at the Battle of Trafalgar, 21st October 1805.
'Poor Horace' was his nickname to the Royal Navy, because his first name was Horatio and he came from a very poor background/upbringing.
No. It is grammatically correct to say, "I admire you, greatly."
it means to admire someone in a high rang
Western Europe
He admired Pier Gerlofs Donia greatly.
Diamonds have been part of human history for more than 6,000 years. The first person to pick up and admire a diamond has a name that is lost to history.
Saying you strongly admire.Saying you greatly admire.
The verb is to admire, and a person who admires is an admirer.
Yes, I do.
the meaning of admire is the same as loving that person you admire it is going to begin a relationship but another difference of admire is how you admire an actor or singer that admire is just saying "you sing good" or "you act good"
The person that i admire is my mombecause she gave me a wonderful lifeshe take care of me always andshe sacrificed her own life for me........
Ex-Packer Ellen Farkas
a person you admire, love, or is very intelligent