both are correct :P
To make matters worse, the poster's spelling was incorrect.
Listening matters because it shows respect and empathy towards others, helps build stronger relationships, and allows for better understanding and communication. By actively listening, we can gain valuable insights, show support, and collaborate effectively with others.
Matter in Tagalog is "bagay" or "materia."
"Doesn't matter" in Tagalog can be translated as "Hindi mahalaga" or "Hindi importante."
"Uleh" is a term often used in Indonesia to refer to a traditional Islamic cleric or scholar. They are respected for their knowledge and expertise in religious matters, and play an important role in guiding the community in matters of faith and practice.
It only matters if it matters to you. If you don't care, it doesn't matter. If you do, it does. But, on my terms, it indeed does, friend.
faces of matter are faces of matter????????gagoh
To some, it matters. To others, it matters not.
Of course not because they are considered non-matters because they are not matters and they are not considered matter because matters occupy space So non-matters are not matters. <Paul Ernest Carreon, ACSHS>
all matters are.............................
Only if it matters to you.
i think it does matter
So we can have gravity.For example:If you go to sit in a chair there wouldn't be chairs! Because that is matter.So now you understand why matter matters. it doesnt
Talcum is matter. It matters quite a bit if you are chafed.
The union matters in Tanzania are at times settled in an Industrial court. Non union matters are not handled by the court.The Union matter in Tanzania is usually handled by the union. The non-union matters can be handled in court.
Do you love this boy? That is all that matters. It doesn't matter what people think. It matters about what you think. It matters about what know. It matters about what you want.
"Matter" refers to physical substances in general, while "matters" can be used to refer to a situation, topic, or issue of importance. You use "matter" when discussing physical elements like solids, liquids, and gases, and you use "matters" when referring to significant subjects or concerns.