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article I
No
If she is doing it in the absence of any good reason, there is likely neurosis, mental illness and personality disorder present but you cannot obtain a definitive answer at any question/answer website.If she is doing it in the absence of any good reason, there is likely neurosis, mental illness and personality disorder present but you cannot obtain a definitive answer at any question/answer website.If she is doing it in the absence of any good reason, there is likely neurosis, mental illness and personality disorder present but you cannot obtain a definitive answer at any question/answer website.If she is doing it in the absence of any good reason, there is likely neurosis, mental illness and personality disorder present but you cannot obtain a definitive answer at any question/answer website.
present
You don't, there wasn't such a thing as a 'battle ship' you might say 'mighty ship' which, in present tense, would be 'skip maetti' or 'maetti skip'. Or you could add the definitive article to give 'skipit maetti'. The 'a' and 'e' of maetti should be squished together to form one letter.
No, only if the article is a direct quote or contains quotes from people who were present at the occurance or were part of whatever happened.
Maybe the article link below will help answer your question.
newspaper article
If the news article originates with someone other than the media that is publishing it, the source will be listed at the very top of the article. If the person writing the article obtained the information for a portion of the work from someone else, they will likely credit them as they present the obtained portion.
To analyze a news article, start by checking the credibility of the source, evaluating the tone and language used, verifying the facts through multiple sources, and identifying any bias present in the article. It is also important to consider the context, objectivity, and relevance of the information provided in the article.
The Definitive is 'to spy' Present tense I spy You He/she/they spy. Past tense I spied you spied he/she/they spied Future tense I shall spy you will spy he/she/they will spy.
According to the Wikipedia entry on Chemical makeup of the human body there are about 60 elements present, although some of them are not present to more than a few dozen micrograms. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemical_makeup_of_the_human_body As to the question why there are not more, there is no definitive answer.