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A chart is a way of visually showing some information. Charts are often used to compare the amounts of two or more things in an easy to understand way.
Chinese is the language spoken in China, anything to do with China or people from China.
C is for Communicate
People can communicate by talking, writing, texting, or using body language. Communication can happen face to face or through phones and computers.
C is for Conversation
Dari is a modern Persian language, spoken in a number of countries including Afghanistan and Pakistan.
A dispute is a disagreement between people about something.
People may have a dispute when they argue about money, property, rules, or facts. You can settle a dispute by talking, listening, or by getting a third party to help resolve the dispute.
The two chickens in the picture are having a dispute over some corn.
People may have a dispute when they argue about money, property, rules, or facts. You can settle a dispute by talking, listening, or by getting a third party to help resolve the dispute.
The two chickens in the picture are having a dispute over some corn.
Diss is an abbreviation of the word disrespect. Diss is used as slang, especially among hip hop and graffiti artists. If you diss someone, you have insulted them.
Don't is a contraction of do not. The opposite of don't is do.
Drawing is a way of putting a picture you have in your head (or something you can see) onto a piece of paper, using your hands and a pen or pencil. Drawing is different to writing, as you are putting down a literal picture of what you are thinking about instead of writing the words to describe it letter-by-letter.
An emoji is a small picture used to show a feeling, object, or action. Common examples include a smiling face, a heart, a thumbs-up sign, and a picture of food. Emojis can add meaning or emotion to words in text messages, emails, and online posts.
The word emoji comes from Japanese: e means "picture" and moji means "character". The first emoji set was created in Japan in the late 1990s for mobile phones. Different devices and different apps may show the same emoji with slightly different artwork.
The word emoji comes from Japanese: e means "picture" and moji means "character". The first emoji set was created in Japan in the late 1990s for mobile phones. Different devices and different apps may show the same emoji with slightly different artwork.