As in being innately skilled at something? Gifted at. "Justine is gifted at languages, but not sports."
Conversely, though, you would say that someone has a gift for something. "Lucas has a gift for public speaking."
If you can, try to use the word without 'for' or 'at'. She is a gifted athlete, or he is a gifted speaker. Sometimes, 'gifted in' sounds best.
the tone of gifted hands was calm
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun Examples: My son tried the gifted program of their school. My son is a member of the Gifted Program Society.
Gifted
gifted
Gifted/Talented, or prodigy if they're young.
Heavenly gifted life energy.
no very, no they r not gifted
A gift (present) is 'un cadeau' in French. A gift (ability, as in 'gifted') is 'un don'.
You could say they were gifted.
I would say you are exceptionally strong in Math skills or perhaps, even gifted in math, depending on your test scores.
Common.
Because as a baby he was touched by voldermort who then gave harry some of his powers like snake speaking. And because Harry is the only person who ever lived while being with voldermort they say he's gifted.
The gifted program is what I am in. It lets children who have a different way of thinking have no limit and to think free. The gifted program also has advantages, in my gifted program we take Latin.
It is given by God that everyone has choices.
is it the one where it goes "i say open up your heart, open up your mind"
Over 130 is considered gifted.
Michelangelo.