A very talkative person who has great communicative skills and talk to everyone with no trouble.
It's said of people that work in Human Resources, solving other people problems and giving opinions.
It's said of people that work in Human Resources, solving other people problems and giving opinions.
I'm applying for this job because I think I have great communication skills. I like to talk to everyone, so, I'm certainly a "People-person".
by arruda October 25, 2009
A person who has origins relating to or directly from the continent of Europe, especially those who are from the Northern and Western areas.
by Strawberry Pterodactyls August 17, 2018
by meanbeanaileen June 22, 2019
A phrase added before someone says something really shitty, in hopes of easing the severity of the comment.
It's nothing personal, but you repulse me.
It's nothing personal, but I don't know why I ever had sex with you.
It's nothing personal, but I don't know why I ever had sex with you.
by spillcanvasgirl21 June 28, 2009
the omega male of the example verse
person 1 normal example
person 2 person 1's friend
person 3 neglected guy
person 4 unexistant
person 5 the popular guy of the example world
person 6 the demon of the example word
person 7 person 1's partner
person 8 omega male
person 1 normal example
person 2 person 1's friend
person 3 neglected guy
person 4 unexistant
person 5 the popular guy of the example world
person 6 the demon of the example word
person 7 person 1's partner
person 8 omega male
person 1 hi person 2 7 and 8
person 2 hi person 1 7 and 8
person 7 hi person 1
person 8 shoots person 7 out of jeolousy
person 3 in shock
person 3 wait where is person 4 usually i hallucinate about him around this time
person 3 wait maybe I don't have to deal with him
person 4 nah you do have to deal with me
person 3 for @#$% sakes
person 5 walks in
person 8 shoots person 5 cause he wants to be popular
person 6 walks in and kills person 8
person 2 hi person 1 7 and 8
person 7 hi person 1
person 8 shoots person 7 out of jeolousy
person 3 in shock
person 3 wait where is person 4 usually i hallucinate about him around this time
person 3 wait maybe I don't have to deal with him
person 4 nah you do have to deal with me
person 3 for @#$% sakes
person 5 walks in
person 8 shoots person 5 cause he wants to be popular
person 6 walks in and kills person 8
by vanilla8989 January 25, 2022
A personal mute can be said to be a "sidekick" in a way. Most of the arrangements are mutual and are usually some form of roleplaying in VRChat.
The personal mute bond is a partnership, not slavery and any such suggestion is highly frowned upon. Fucking your mute is against the rules and can result in the termination of the mute partnership.
A "personal mute" should NOT be confused with being a "mute" in VRChat, who are simply players who either can't speak or decide not to speak.
The personal mute bond is a partnership, not slavery and any such suggestion is highly frowned upon. Fucking your mute is against the rules and can result in the termination of the mute partnership.
A "personal mute" should NOT be confused with being a "mute" in VRChat, who are simply players who either can't speak or decide not to speak.
by bittersweetfate July 16, 2021
Also sometimes called the 0th person (e.g. in the Finnish language)
It is grammatical tone used for generative indefinite referents.
People speak in 4th person when they want to make a general statement that applies to not just one particular person, or scenario, but instead universally. This is usually in the context of administering a command, asserting a universal moral claim, or in an academic lecturing style.
It is not typically used in everyday conversation. If you speak in the 4th person to someone, it can come across as if you are being impersonal/depersonalizing them, or ordering them / lecturing them.
Some linguists believe that the 4th person is not a real thing, but instead is actually just an extension of the 3rd person. If you take the perspective that the subject in 4th person perspective is an actual existing entity (e.g. a human, animal etc.), then it is the 3rd person, but if you do not assign a actual existing entity, then it remains in the general indefinite. In this regard, it is similar to the mathematical / logical statements, which exist without a subject.
Sometimes it used in a subtle ways such as when people make moral claims and use the term 'you' as a subject, but it is used as an indefinite general 'you' as opposed to a specific person that is being spoken to. Usually people do this unknowingly, and it is usually so subtle that it doesn't call for any acknowledgement in conversation.
It is grammatical tone used for generative indefinite referents.
People speak in 4th person when they want to make a general statement that applies to not just one particular person, or scenario, but instead universally. This is usually in the context of administering a command, asserting a universal moral claim, or in an academic lecturing style.
It is not typically used in everyday conversation. If you speak in the 4th person to someone, it can come across as if you are being impersonal/depersonalizing them, or ordering them / lecturing them.
Some linguists believe that the 4th person is not a real thing, but instead is actually just an extension of the 3rd person. If you take the perspective that the subject in 4th person perspective is an actual existing entity (e.g. a human, animal etc.), then it is the 3rd person, but if you do not assign a actual existing entity, then it remains in the general indefinite. In this regard, it is similar to the mathematical / logical statements, which exist without a subject.
Sometimes it used in a subtle ways such as when people make moral claims and use the term 'you' as a subject, but it is used as an indefinite general 'you' as opposed to a specific person that is being spoken to. Usually people do this unknowingly, and it is usually so subtle that it doesn't call for any acknowledgement in conversation.
"One should always do that" - the usage of the indefinite referent 'one' implies the 4th person
"Thou shalt not kill" - the usage of the indefinite referent 'thou' implies the 4th person
"Thou shalt not kill" - the usage of the indefinite referent 'thou' implies the 4th person
by SmoothOpr8r August 15, 2019