Of course not. Most people are not motivated to change their lives much.
The artist has a duty to seduce the ear and delight the spirit. Sander Cohen said that but i say everyone is an artist. Sure if you want to take it down to its basic for then we can say to be an artist you have to paint pretty pictures.
Tagalog is the main language in the Philippines so everyone in our country knows to speak and understand Tagalog.--------------If you are in the Philippines you have to learn how to speak Tagalog, so I would say everyone.
You can say to them that everyone faces challenges and setbacks, and it's okay to feel down sometimes. Remind them of their strengths and past successes, and offer your support and encouragement to help them overcome their current struggles.
When someone passes away, it's important to express your condolences sincerely. You might say, "I'm so sorry for your loss" or "My heart goes out to you during this difficult time." If you knew the deceased, sharing a fond memory can also provide comfort. Remember to listen and offer support, as everyone grieves differently.
When someone doesn't say thank you, it's important to remember that everyone has different manners and communication styles. You can choose to let it go and not take it personally, or you can politely remind them by saying something like, "You're welcome." It's also a good opportunity to reflect on your own expectations and practice patience and understanding.
Usually, yes.
Just say whether or not you are.
everyone was
everyone who is
Motivar-Spanish for motivate
je suis motivé(e)
The latter of the two, as "everyone" is a plural designation.
Everyone = Took-kon
Not everyone can say it... but everyone can use it.
You can say "Aloha mai kākou" to greet everyone in Hawaiian.
The Pope told everyone that if they fought in the Crusades, all of their sins would be forgiven.
The same reasons everyone else is: they need money to pay bills and support their life.