B.S. it.
Depends on the conflict.You could say that you should try to be diplomatic,cool and judge by the facts.
Not in my vernacular; but I would use it to describe a good situation. As an answer to the question: " How are thing going?" I would reply "Peaches" if everything was going well.
The adjective form of "reply" is "replicative." However, in many contexts, "responsive" can also be used to describe something related to a reply or response.
Use "reply" when addressing a specific message or comment. Use "respond" when providing a reaction or answer to a situation or request.
i would describe it as 1: a reply to a question or 2: the solution to a probelm of some sort
I am currently reviewing the same email I received not to long ago. I have contacted the apparent establishment and I am awaiting a reply. When and If I get a reply, believe me I will reply again to further clear this situation up
More information is needed on what this situation is. Use the improve to the right of the question then erase this answer so the question will revert back to unanswered questions.
The best way to reply to an invitation to take a job exam is to first thank them for the opportunity. You can also describe how you look forward to the challenge.
Very good (or well), as in a reply to the question: "How are you?" or as an indication that a situation or thing is good.
replied said grunted uttered mumbled
At a loss for words means someone does not know how to reply to a remark, or what to say in a particular situation.
Wordsworth's humorous reply to the police was likely an attempt to lighten the situation and show that he meant no harm. Using humor can sometimes diffuse tension and make interactions more positive.