Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Person"

A: Its a pun.I assume its from a game or a novel. Zombie + terrific = Zombie-riffic

A: I think you mean “this person ghosted me” and “this person insulted me”.

“ghosting” is like if you suddenly completely ignore someone’s messages to end a friendship/relationship, without explanation.

I’m unsure what you wanted to know about the next sentence though.

A: it means that you have been communicating with this person some how (email, text, etc. ) but you and he / she have never seen each other face-to-face.

until now.

A: you can just say "This looks fantastic in the real world but it doesn't photograph well."

A: It means that a single person is not able to represent the 'interests' (concerns, beliefs, goals, desires, etc.) of all the different groups of people in a diversified civilization.

Each person will prioritize their own interests (or the interests of the groups which they are members of) over the interests of others.

A: A layperson is part of the laity.

The clergyman met with the layperson.

There was a meeting between the clergy and the laypeople.

A layperson is also someone without professional or specialized knowledge in a particular subject.

Engineering sounds highly specialized to a layperson.

A: Such persons have to be told off.
I met the persons in charge of the project. ( it is more natural to say ( the people...)).
The persons responsible for the mistakes are being investigated..

A: A naive person trusts things blindly. They don't doubt anything at all, and will do or believe anything they are told. They often don't have enough life experience to know how to recognize a lie.

A: I really like how she's such a laid back person, who does things at her own pace.

A: I like candy, but I'm a fruit person, I just love fruits!

A: hai từ đó nghĩa giống nhau mà “people” tự nhiên hơn. chưa bh nghe ai nói “persons.” từ đó formal lắm. nên nói chung là ngta dùng “people”

A: "that does win" es más enfático que "that wins". Los dos significan lo mismo.

A: There really is not a difference, but B would be more likely to be said because you are refering to a person.

Both are correct though, and you can use either one depending on preferance.

A:

The second one sounds slightly more natural, but they are both totally acceptable and fine.

A: "I will become a proud person" means "I will become a person with pride"

This is not something that is typically said.


"I will become a person you will be proud of" means that you are promising to do something that will make another person proud.

You might tell your parents or any close relative: "I will study hard, get a good job, and become a person you will be proud of." 😄

A:
*A troll*
is a person who posts inflammatory, insincere, or off-topic messages in an online community (such as social media  ...
Twitter, Facebook, instagram, etc., with the intent of provoking and manipulating others.
This is typically for the troll's amusement, or to achieve a specific result such as disrupting a rival's online activities or manipulating a political process.

wiki

A: sensitive can be used both positively and negatively and is usually used about someone’s emotions

“She’s such a sensitive person she cries all the time”
“She’s so sensitive she can tell when I’m sad”

I probably wouldn’t use it as a compliment. I’d say “ you have such delicate hands” or “ you’re so skilled at detailed work” …something like that. Or I would say “ you’re so good with the tiny cacti” in this specific situation.

A: this can be a complicated issue, and it can depend on their qualifications. But in the English-speaking world, almost everyone calls daycare workers and early childhood professionals “teachers”.

So yes, I would say “teacher” is fine. “Caretaker” is fine as well, but “teacher” is usually used.

A: One of the people in charge of my class tested positive last Sunday, so she’ll be away from work until the 10th. When I heard about that, I felt like I had a fever, but I was OK. It’s a good thing we have been having fewer children in my class.

(Not sure what you mean by the last sentence, could you elaborate so I can make sure I accurately corrected this?)

A: “I’m annoyed “ is the correct way to say it

A: yes :)

A: 네 잘 썼어요. 'Just'이라는도 많이 나오죠.
1. I didn't mean just him.
2. I mean not just one person but most people.
그렇게도 말해도 돼요. 😊

A: In general, in the US, we prefer using fewer words and less formal language to express ourselves. So, we would say something like “You’re considerate” or “You are a considerate person” or “You show consideration to others.”

A: × A person over 18 is a adult.
✓ A person over 18 is an adult.

You can change your vote by looking at the poll results. @clovest3rz

A: who is in charge도 괜찮아요