not entirely sure. if the other is experiencing something other than what you feel they are. Then your empathising with your self and not the other
Is referred to as "empathy".
It depends on the context. If someone is experienced, then that would be an adjective. If someone experienced something, then that would be a verb.
It means that they either miss you or they experienced something that reminded them of you (heard a voice similar to yours, for example) and their brain created a brief illusion of having seen you.
A similar phrase to "what is" could be "what are." Both phrases are used to ask questions about something or someone.
The similar meaning to compel is to coerce or to force someone to do something against their will.
To express anger or frustration. To relate to someone else (using similar language to befriend them) To insult someone or something.
The standard of something measured against other things of a similar kind. Distinctive characteristic or attribute possessed by someone or something.
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yes Uh, not yes. They are contradictory because to offend someone, you are being mean to them in a way that they REALLY don't like. To offer is to suggest something to someone or suggest that you give something to someone.
yes Uh, not yes. They are contradictory because to offend someone, you are being mean to them in a way that they REALLY don't like. To offer is to suggest something to someone or suggest that you give something to someone.
No, I have not experienced a situation where someone tried to suffocate me with a pillow.
He experienced great agitation before playing the big game.