That the right to survive, the right to free speech and the right to privacy are necessary in human life.
people
auto-complete
That is a little learning program set up in the phone to help you text faster, it auto suggests a word based on a letter, then more when you type in another, it helps you text faster if you just select the word as the one you were trying to type. Then as you send more and more texts it remembers the words and auto suggests them on the next try.
I'd try texting "Stop" to 66066 as the website below suggests.
Every outlook comes with a text description of what is forecast. "See text" tells you to refer to that text for information. It usually indicates that there is not enough potential for a slight risk to be forecast, but enough to be mentioned.
Paying attention to text sizes to accommodate room size and audience location suggests you are focusing on the clarity and legibility criteria of visual aids. Ensuring that text is large enough to be read from various distances enhances audience engagement and comprehension. This consideration reflects a thoughtful approach to the effectiveness of your visual communication.
The Dead Sea Scrolls are highly accurate in preserving the text of the Book of Isaiah. Scholars have found that the scrolls closely match the traditional Hebrew text of the book, with only minor variations. This suggests that the text of Isaiah has been well preserved over time.
like the name suggests it provides the definition of the terms used in a text.. maybe you should read them from time to time
The phrase "myriad-tinted" in the text suggests a wide variety of colors or hues, conveying a sense of diversity and abundance. It implies a spectrum or range of colors that is vast and rich in shades.
The punctuation mark used to indicate that text is missing is an ellipsis, which consists of three consecutive dots (…). It suggests that a portion of the text has been omitted, often to create suspense or to condense a quote. In some contexts, it can also indicate a pause or trailing off in speech.
A red wavy underline typically indicates a spelling error or typo, not necessarily a grammatical mistake. It suggests that there may be a misspelled word or an unrecognized term in the text.
Statistical information suggests less that 7%, further declining with the passage of time. Also, it depends on how interesting the original text is and on the educational abilities of the reader