Infer/imply.
Yes, "without" can be used as a preposition to indicate the absence or exclusion of something. Example: "He left without saying goodbye."
No, it is not. It is a verb, the present tense, third person singular form of the verb "to say."
An indirect way of saying something involves expressing the idea without stating it directly, often using hints, implications, or euphemisms. This can be done to be polite, tactful, or to soften the impact of the message.
The saying "A man without words is a man without thoughts" is attributed to John Steinbeck's novel "East of Eden." It suggests that one's ability to articulate thoughts and ideas is a reflection of their depth of understanding and intelligence.
To say something literally means to express it exactly as it is, without exaggeration or metaphorical interpretation. It implies a direct and factual representation of information or events.
i love you You tell them you like something about them- complement them on something they do or the way they look or something like that.
Pinch myself everytime im about to say something got to do with that suprise.
Say, Say, Say by Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson.
You can describe it as a natural phenomenon that occurs during storms and is characterized by a sudden flash of light in the sky.
He is inferring something or foreshadowing something.
yes........... why?
there is nothing evil worth saying.
Maybe you should say it. Let it just 'slip' and if the response in undesirable, pretend you didn't realize you said it. Tell him it's a 'systematic response' or something you are so used to saying to your mom or brother or someone and then go from there.
something
have sex with his woman or man.
just say you are looking gorgeous, or marvellous
giving them a hug or saying something nice