talking
They are called the NATIVE AMERICANS. Unless you are talking about a specific tribe, you have to be more specific.
Be more specific. Are you talking about the freeman's guild?
No, "Indian" does not need to be capitalized when referring to Native Americans. However, it is more appropriate to use specific tribal names or terms like "Native Americans" or "Indigenous peoples" to avoid any potential confusion or misunderstandings.
There is no difference exactly, but speaking to is more to do with YOU talking. Speaking with implies a group conversation where you are speaking AND listening. I think conversing is a better word for this, but that's just me :)
they fighted for british
Both talking and listening are important in communication. Talking allows us to express our thoughts and ideas, while listening enables us to understand others' perspectives and build stronger relationships. Effective communication involves finding a balance between speaking and actively listening to create meaningful interactions.
They are called the NATIVE AMERICANS. Unless you are talking about a specific tribe, you have to be more specific.
They are called the NATIVE AMERICANS. Unless you are talking about a specific tribe, you have to be more specific.
Hold to your convictions, but spend more of your time listening, rather than talking.
we can improve our spoken language by talking to a native person frequently ,practicing listening and reading more.
It depends in who u r talking to some people are good listeners others aren't simple as tha. Answer I don't know the exact percentage but it is a really low percentage because most people are more interested in talking than listening.
Be more specific. Are you talking about the freeman's guild?
50-5000 or more depending on what model you are talking about
Listening is my main strength in interacting with people, people likes to talk about themselves and if we listen attentively, they like to talk more, talking if someone is listening is very therapeutic.
in about mint condition we can be talking about 15 grand or more
listening to understand, seeking meaning ( but little more)
You know, I've never actually heard this expression, but I'm loving what I think it means - that she does a lot more talking than listening!