dfkjewhfvijewi
It depends on the context. If someone is experienced, then that would be an adjective. If someone experienced something, then that would be a verb.
Something or someone who is constantly meddling in other peoples business.
"Disgrace" is a common noun that refers to the loss of reputation or respect. It can also function as a verb, meaning to bring shame upon someone or something. In context, it is often used to describe a state of dishonor or a situation that causes embarrassment.
guilty...
No you can't, once someone has already written and copyrighted it, you can't
"Retention" refers to the act of keeping or retaining something or someone. In a business context, it often refers to retaining customers, employees, or information.
If someone has something to gain by lying, what percent of the people do you think, would lie
x
The context is the relative setting. If someone says they hate something, for example, "putting it in context" means understanding why and relating it to their present circumstances.
A business writer is someone who writes something specifically for a business, generally for internal use within the business, such as formal contracts.
Schulik Also, "gonif." Gonif means something more like a literal thief, but depending on the context, it might be what you want. Someone who steals by cheating in business matters is usually called a "gonif."
A client is a person to whom, or a business to which, someone supplies a service. A vendor is someone who, or a business which, offers something for sale.
möchten is "to like" as in "to like someone or something" I hope that is the context you meant.
It depends on the context. If someone is experienced, then that would be an adjective. If someone experienced something, then that would be a verb.
Depending on the context, address is already a verb. For example, "to address something or someone" or "to address a letter" is an action and therefore a verb.
It's not an idiom because you can figure out the meaning by context - you are willing to go through dangers or hardship for something or someone.
Technically, it can mean that something is said which doesn't simply match what has already been said.