Knowing the history of your group gives you a connection to other members if that group. It gives you something in common with other people in your group, as well as a sense of closeness and community due to your shared history. For some groups, it gives them a sense of duty or accomplishment as well. Overcoming a current or past hardship is especially effective at strengthening a group's sense of unity.
Knowing the history of your group gives you a connection to other members if that group. It gives you something in common with other people in your group, as well as a sense of closeness and community due to your shared history. For some groups, it gives them a sense of duty or accomplishment as well. Overcoming a current or past hardship is especially effective at strengthening a group's sense of unity.
Common sence
18, dumbas.. That is common sence So is knowing how to spell "dumb@ss" and "sense."
the are brothers they been doing this ever sence they were about 6 or 7
that sence question make not! that sence question make not! that sence question make not! If you don't like that Danielle has died, can you please get as many people as you can to sign this: http://www.petitiononline.com/DjonesEE/petition.html and to join this group on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=63259092318#/group.php?gid=63259092318 Thanks :)
It was a sence
common sence common sence
Africa has plenty of history to any person with common sence who bothers to look. Start with the Mali Empire and go from there. Take some initiative
No, "sence" is not a word in standard English usage. The correct spelling is "sense."
it makes sence and it wont make sence without it.
sense as in common sense or a sense of style or the five senses
Currently, as far as scientist know, there is no sixth sense. Deciding wether there is a sixth sense is up to you. Personally, I think there is a sixth sense, perhaps something to do with perception (for example, knowing when someone is looking at you).