taste/smelltouchhearingvisionthinkingthere are generally these five senses….intuition is generally referred to as sixth sense. Edited 1 week ago 1 person rated this as good
"No Empathy" can mean different things.-Can't feel what someone else feels.-Can't put yourself in your mind in the same situation as someone else.-No understanding of why someone feels that way.-No sympathy. Source(s): Brain 2 weeks ago 1 person rated this as good Thanks everyone for great answers
- Chosen by Voters what she order? fish fillet. 1 week ago 100% 1 Vote 2 people rated this as good
- Chosen by Voters It's still called prejudice, even if it doesn;t concern race or religion. The word prejudice refers to judging anything before you know about it.Also – Prepossession, narrow mindedness, a "Jaundiced eye", preconception, discrimination. Source(s): http://thesaurus.com/browse/prejudice 2 weeks ago 100% 2 Votes 2 people rated this as good
- Chosen by Voters haven't seen one of them in years. try Spencer's, don't know if they have a web site or not, also tryjohnsonsmith.com 2 weeks ago 100% 1 Vote
- Chosen by Voters No. That's a fake or substitute element. 1 week ago 100% 1 Vote
- Chosen by Voters meant todoomed tosupposed tohave/has to 2 weeks ago 100% 1 Vote
First, run it through a Spelling & Grammar check in a word processor to find the easy to find problems. Second, re-read it after you have forgotten what you wrote (i.e. a day or two after writing it) to verify that your logic and understanding is fully expressed by what you wrote. Third, read it out loud to someone to discover how cumbersome some word combinations may be. For this specific work, I recommend a total rewrite to modify your turn of phrases, and then following the above advice… that is assuming that you still possess the same philosophical inclinations that you did when you wrote it. It reminds me too much of philosophical positions that I have abandoned. I recommend that you start by modifing the "however the destroyed into nothing" and make it understandable by adding a verb and anything else it may need. 2 weeks ago Thanks.
- Chosen by Voters Gracias ? 
2 weeks ago 100% 2 Votes
No it doesn't.I'm loving it – means that you are presently and totally loving it. I'm getting/beginning to love it – means that you are not yet totally loving it but that the loving is growing. Source(s): Educator Edited 2 weeks ago 2 people rated this as good Thanks !!