When the word appear is used without object it is both active and actual or already passed. Examples: 1) - One minute I was alone and before I knew it this man appeared out of nowhere. Or, someone could be in the act of 2) - appearing to be something they are not. Referencing something in the past: 3) - My favorite artist appeared or made a special appearance at the show tonight. These examples ought to help us understand what was real or, in the case of example number two (2), what is unfolding and still open to interpretation.
2. Aware, in its origin definition, means to “be wary, cautious.”
In example one (1) under the word appear, a person was not aware that someone else, a man, was hanging about or moving about somewhere in the vicinity nearby. This lack of awareness throws caution to the wind leaving …show more content…
You heard me correctly! I cluck. I cluck like a chicken? Well, I don't literally cluck like a chicken or rooster or hen; whichever one it is, but I do ask questions. Please let me explain what I mean further. Just as the word “appearance” allows for wiggle room when you’re looking to engage people in an advisory or adversarial role, another common approach is to simply ask questions first before jumping to conclusions and judgments. There are six (6) types of questions I’d like to introduce to you. I called them ICLUCK questions and here they