Youth of today
the civil war stoped slaverylaws, slavery, and more
FML is a phrase that has been used widely over the past two generations. There is no distinct start date, or author of the infamous "FML" but it is very popular today among the youth and those in early adulthood.
We live life to its fullest. I don't advocate for war, however I do support the troops involved in undeclared wars. I have children that are very educated and do well in their lives. I do have memories of many things in Vietnam that are not pleasant, I just remember that is the past and continue on in my life with the memories, however unpleasant they may be, reminding myself that today is a new day and the past is past. I cannot change the past, only live for the future.
This location is simply Pittsburgh Pennsylvania. Fort Duquesne was torn down and replaced as Point State Park. It is located in the downtown part of Pittsburgh, where the Monongahela, and Allegheny points meet to form the Ohio River. It is still there today, but more populated and filled than the past.
The past tense of drum would have to be drummed. It makes SO much more sense than- the boy drame on the table. Or- the girl drammed her fingers against the counter. Those sound really awkward... :)
The past participle is disciplined.
Courtship and marriage are incredibly important to many in the youth population today. However this number is smaller than in past years.
They are much better educated, literate and many are computer-literate.
Past, current, now, and this moment, they are the youth of future.
They are more technological and a lot more developed.
today's are more sweeter and they come in different shapes and sizes
False. I think it is used more today.
Disciplined can be an adjective and a verb.Adjective: Under control; Punished for disobedience.Verb: The past tense of the verb "discipline" (meaning: to teach someone to obey authority or to punish someone)
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I believe Aristotle said that the youth of today are not as good as the youth of yesterday. With that in mind, people have always compared the faults of the current generation to an idealized version that they can or choose to remember. In the past they still smoked weed, got drunk and had sex. However they did not have the ability to learn as quickly or communicate as well as the current youth. In the end we can't say that one generation is better than another, because they both have strong points and they both have faults. What we can do is ask, "What can we learn from the youth of 50 years ago to help the youth of today."
There are more adherents to Islam today then at any time in the past.