The phrase "reading is mendicant and sycophantic" suggests that reading can be seen as begging (mendicant) for knowledge or approval, and using flattery (sycophantic) to gain favor. It may imply that seeking knowledge solely for personal gain or to impress others can be insincere or self-serving.
Yes you do. You want to impress the person reading it, so show off!
Reading is a human activity. In economic terms, it needs to be linked with profit/revenue maximization, which is very unlikely to happen.
Reading can act as a gerund when it functions as a noun, such as in the phrase "I enjoy reading." In this case, "reading" is a noun that represents the activity of reading.
You shouldn't need to impress him. He should love you for you. He should try to impress YOU. If you really eed to impress him, then get to know him. See what he likes and dislikes. Then take the things he likes and put them into action. Example: He likes reading. Find a good book and try to get into it. Then bring it up in a conversation you have.
try to impress her by sayin you like the book shes reading she may be surprised u read but go for it. and try to direct the convo in a way she can relate to the subject =]
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Skiing is an extracurricular activity. Reading outside of school is extracurricular.
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Storylords - 1984 Directed Reading-Thinking Activity 1-5 was released on: USA: 1984
Robin Works Davis has written: 'An Alphabet of Books' -- subject(s): Books and reading, Activity programs in education, Language arts (Elementary), Reading (Elementary), Language experience approach, Children 'Promoting reading with reading programs' -- subject(s): Activity programs, Books and reading, Reading, Reading promotion, School libraries, Children's libraries, Children
Impress her by having good show. A high-class girl only goes for someone who can show for themself. Also be ready to impress the parents. Personal experiences. Totally not worth it... :(