true
Yes, in 1611 the word "conversation" referred to one's manner of living or behavior, rather than just verbal communication. Over time, the meaning of the word has evolved to primarily denote verbal interaction and communication.
Yes, in 1611 the word "conversation" did indeed primarily mean the manner in which one conducted or lived their life, as opposed to how we commonly understand it today as verbal communication. Language has evolved over time, and meanings of words can shift.
You oughtn't to hear that conversation, it's private and not meant for you.
The homophone that fits the description is "meant." It is pronounced the same as "mint," referring to something intended or planned.
If besmirched is to tarnish one's reputation, I assume smirch is a reputation in good standing.
Yes, in 1611 the word "conversation" referred to one's manner of living or behavior, rather than just verbal communication. Over time, the meaning of the word has evolved to primarily denote verbal interaction and communication.
Yes, in 1611 the word "conversation" did indeed primarily mean the manner in which one conducted or lived their life, as opposed to how we commonly understand it today as verbal communication. Language has evolved over time, and meanings of words can shift.
it means like have a conversation to agree on something
It is the action, the manner or system of governing
False. It is meant to help one person. The dictator.
Although originally a study of casual conversation, conversation analysis is now applied to business and professional practices to establish communication and goal-setting.
The word means fake or false.
You oughtn't to hear that conversation, it's private and not meant for you.
To behave in a courteous and caring manner to other people.
False
False
False