An honest person.
A person who lies only when necessary can be described as a "compulsive liar" or "occasional liar."
The opposite of a liar is someone who is truthful or honest.
The difference is mainly in implication. If you say someone is lying, you are saying he is lying right now; if you call someone a liar, you are implying that he lies all the time.It's a pretty subtle distinction, and someone could certainly be offended in either case, especially if they weren'tlying.
if you mean what the word liar is in dutch... That's leugenaar
A person who always lies is called a liar.
i think it a sin only if the person that you call a liar is not a liar
A person who lies only when necessary can be described as a "compulsive liar" or "occasional liar."
a pathological liar.you can call them a:liarcheaterfroadfalsifierperjurerprevaricatorli⋅ar -nouna person who tells lies.a pathological liarThey also may be called Harrison, Hariytt or HarryTheToiletAlso mohammad safwan lol.
Someone who falsely accuses another person is often referred to as a liar or a false accuser.
That's called "PROJECTION"
Maybe a traitor or it could be a liar..... Or maybe unreliable or forgetful
liar
Someone "is a liar", it's just not clear who. tu=you----you are a liar
a LIAR means a person that does not tell the truth about someone or something.
The opposite of a liar is someone who is truthful or honest.
The phrase "pants on fire" is often used to indicate that someone is lying or being dishonest. It originates from the children's rhyme "Liar, liar, pants on fire," suggesting that if someone tells a lie, they will face consequences. Essentially, it's a playful way to call out untruthfulness.
If you say someone is lying it is the same as calling them a liar. If you say they are mistaken then you are saying that they are misinformed.