mentions, explain, argues, states, conclude
Words are not bad in themselves. Words are bad in their use. Bad words are ordinary words used to hurt or demean someone.
"In other words" is a phrase used to clarify a previous statement. Sometimes it is used sarcastically. Example of a sarcastic use: "She has no money, no car to drive, no suitcase packed... in other words, she's not going on the trip." Example of a non-sarcastic use. In this example, "in other words" clarifies or simplifies. Mrs. Kent speaks German, Spanish and Italian. In other words, she is bilingual.
uninteresting
Cooliousis
Depending on the level of happiness words such as glad, fortunate, ecstatic, cheerful and joyful may be used. In other circumstances words such as blissful, merry, playful, pleasant and perky may be used.
she
The root word "stead" means place or position, often used in the sense of a substitute or equivalent. It is commonly seen in words like "instead" or "steadfast."
to shout, to whisper, to inform, to be told, to tell, to say...
Quotation marks are used to show the exact words a person said.
There are a couple hundred words that can be used instead of the word said. Some examples are, replied, says, cried, shouted, and answered,
Words are not bad in themselves. Words are bad in their use. Bad words are ordinary words used to hurt or demean someone.
I know -ly is, but I don't know about -y. It may be a suffix. For example in gloom-y, stead-y or hand-y.
The other words that can be used for funeral speech include eulogy, paean and encomium.
intentional; deliberate(ly)
Derby slang words are words that are used in the Derbyshire dialect. Some Derby slang words include "be said" and "belter" along with "clammed."
"In other words" is a phrase used to clarify a previous statement. Sometimes it is used sarcastically. Example of a sarcastic use: "She has no money, no car to drive, no suitcase packed... in other words, she's not going on the trip." Example of a non-sarcastic use. In this example, "in other words" clarifies or simplifies. Mrs. Kent speaks German, Spanish and Italian. In other words, she is bilingual.
Some other words are warped, skewed, or bent.