What is the adjective that describe a man who is very good at talking but no real action? kind of " eloquent but in the nagative meaning. Thanks a lot

Hi, This is my first post in this forum I am looking for one or many synonyms of "to strike a balance". I can also use different parts of speech like adjectives, nouns.. I am using it as figurative speech refering to one having to

Which one is commonly used in daily conversation? what are the antonyms of them? Timid- showing lack of will to confront, afriad. Faint - showing charactoristics of being weak, dizzy, lack of strength. First, one must understand

Vctory: Avangi is correct. You must learn the parts of speech to be able to use a word correctly. For example, compare is a verb, and comparatively is an adverb, and comparison is a noun. They all mean the same thing because they are different

what What does the word effect mean? From www.m-w.com ef·fect Function: noun 1 a: purport, intent b: basic meaning : essence 2: something that inevitably follows an antecedent (as a cause or agent) 3: an outward sign : appearance 4:

1) So far I have behaved badly but now I correct my way. 2) So far I have behaved badly but now I correct myself. 3) So far I have behaved badly but now I mend my way. 4) So far I have behaved badly but now I mend myself. Which one

HI, 1) My boss has too much ego. OK. Not unusual. 2) My boss has too much self ( self-respect). Not correct. 3) My boss has a big ego. OK. Not unusual. 4) My boss has a big self-respest. Not correct. which one is correct

1) My boss has too much ego. 2) My boss has too much self ( self-respect). 3) My boss has a big ego. 4) My boss has a big self-respest. which one is correct and commonly used in daily conversation? any synonym? Thank so much

1) He gave me a hollow promise. 2) He gave me an armchair promise. 3) he game me a lip promise. Which one is correct? any other synonym? which is commonly used in daily conversation. thanks alot

Hi, I have always used "provided " as the correct form. But after researching on line, I believe both are coorect. Kenneth G. Wilson (1923–). The Columbia Guide to Standard American English. 1993.