indeed; of course; by all means; certainly; no doubt; right away; I agree; that is true; bingo!
Remember that yes can mean different things. It can be the simple answer to a question of fact. "Are you comfortable?" "Yes." Yes can also be a response to a request. "Would you pick up some milk on your way home?" "Yes." Not all alternatives work with every use. If you asked "Is the water very cold?" you would not expect an answer of "Right away." Or: "Was it where you expected?" "I agree."
Hughand shakekindnesshelpfulbakereadingbowlovingcaringapologizeagreelaughingdancingpeacful
An outlook is a vision of the future. You could also say the forecast instead. Another term that means the same would be point of view. You might also hear someone say possibility or expectation to mean the same thing.
Yes, Hoopz did say yes to Real's proposal on the reality TV show "I Love Money 2."
Say, I'll think about it and if he tries to leave say wait I'm not done thinking. And then say ok or of course or even just a simple yes!
If you're writing, you could say "the author" or "Yours Truly."
Yes, I can say "mines" instead of "my" if you prefer.
You could say blade brawl i guess.
You could use: -Alright -Sure -Yes -Fine And if you don't wanna do it, but you'll do it anyways, you could say WHATEVER!
Instead of saying he or she, you could say they. Instead of saying his or hers, you could say their. It depends on the what you mean by address them and in what context.
Yes, it is correct to say "could have left." (eg.) He could have left at 5:30 instead of at 6:00. or She could have left me a note.
Certainly
No, Instead you could say 'the volunteering spirit'
It has to do with pronuciation. We reduced "have" to "of" when we speak, but the actual word is "have."
yes
"Stable" or "unchanging" could be used instead of "constant" in some contexts.
Instead means in place of something, so you could say, instead of the color blue, I like the color green.
instead of saying when asked you could say "when I questioned" or "when I interrogated."