It doesn't have to, it just depends on the type of person you are. I dated a guy that i worked with, but we were both servers and werent in a business atmosphere, I would say if we argued it did have some effect on my work, and if y'all break up its going to be really hard to still remain working together. But if you are mature and think you can handle it, I would say go for it. What do you have to lose?
No, in fact, it encourages them to make poor choices, such as teen pregnancy.
No, not while she is serving her mission. She needs to be free from any distractions, plus mission rules do not allow a missionary, male or female, to engage in romantic physical contact with anyone.
Zeus asked Echo to distract Hera because he was attempting to conceal his infidelities from her. Echo, known for her ability to repeat what others said, was tasked with keeping Hera engaged in conversation while Zeus pursued other romantic interests. This strategy was meant to buy him time and prevent Hera from discovering his misdeeds. Ultimately, Echo's role highlights the lengths Zeus would go to maintain his secrets and the complexities of his relationships with both Hera and the nymphs.
Another word for distract is Perturb.
Distrahere - to distract
She asked me to distract him while she decorated for the party. I didn't want to distract her from studying, so I played my music very low. He told funny jokes to distract her from her troubles.
Interpersonal means to be concerning relationships between people. An example sentence would be: She thought that he was very interpersonal.
i will distract the other player so he does not make the kick
If you train them to be quiet then I think they won't distract you.
I/you/we/they distract. He/she/it distracts. The present participle is distracting.
Yes, distract does have a suffix. The suffix is -act.
A bee in the car may distract you. The new filly tried to distract the stallion's attention away from his harem.