The word zealous can be used in a sentence to mean passion or enthusiastic. Here is an example, "Jim has become zealous about religion after joining bible school."
BRITISH policy:colonies should make England rich
He made Microsoft which helps so much of us today. I mean who doesn't use Microsoft word or PowerPoint
It means you don't make the past. The past made you. It means you are able to accomplish what you do now because of the people before you who paved the way.
Independence:To make decisions of your own accord.To do tasks without aide.To live under your own standards.To freely have a choice.To not be influenced.To stand up to the fashion police.
Inquisitive is a good one-word synonym.
No, "curious" is not a plural form. It is an adjective that describes something inquisitive or eager to know or learn something. The plural form of "curious" would be used when referring to multiple things that are inquisitive or eager to know.
The term "inquisitive" refers to a person who is curious, eager to learn, and asks many questions in order to gain knowledge or understanding about a particular subject. Inquisitive individuals often have a strong desire to explore and investigate the world around them, seeking answers and insights through inquiry and observation.
"The antique shop, located in a run-down part of town, was overrun with curios of every imaginable type." This answer assumes you meant CURIOS and did not mean CURIOUS.
Inquisitive
If they barley know you then their just trying to get to know you better. If they really don't know you and their just asking a lot about your personal life then that mean you should run because they are a pervert. If they know you and their your friend or something then their annoying.
"Increasingly strange and interesting" In Lewis Carroll's day the word 'curious' was often used to describe something peculiar and intriguing. Alice uses the word ungrammatically, as she is so startled by recent events that she has forgotten how to use good English. She could have said, "stranger and stranger" or "more and more curious" (but she didn't.)
* showing curiosity; "if someone saw a man climbing a light post they might get inquisitive"; "raised a speculative eyebrow" * inquiring or appearing to inquire; "an inquiring look"; "the police are proverbially inquisitive" wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn * Eager to acquire knowledge; Too curious; overly interested; nosy en.wiktionary.org/wiki/inquisitive * inquisitively - curiously: with curiosity; "the baby looked around curiously" wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn * inquisitively - In an inquisitive manner; curiously en.wiktionary.org/wiki/inquisitively * inquisitiveness - The quality of being inquisitive; curiosity en.wiktionary.org/wiki/inquisitiveness * Curious or investigating. www.astrocopia.com/glossary.html
Merak is a female name that means curious not the prettiest name but it does mean curious.
Yes, I can. Can you? Or did you mean, "can one make a sentence about sitting?"
curious
Curious.