They’re (...) the situation.

I’m not (...) this situation. I’m no exception.

Sometimes people (...) us for more than five years ask about my personal life.

When I (...) university, it was 1986.

I (...) my son speaks better than her.

I (...) my son speaks better than her.

(...)

The personal safety of employees and their families came to the fore (...)

(...), I’m working on a new project.

(...) the situation.

You have to consider (...) perspective.

You have to consider (...) perspectives.

(...) for more than 30 years.

What is it?

You know (...).

I (...) for eight years. (2008-2016)

I (...) for eight years. (2014-present)

We moved (...).

We (...) of communicating.

We faced (...) we lost two important things to our business: internet and electricity.

They anticipate that it will (...)

They are not (...).

I'm (...) English.

Almost all people answer that (...) opposite of “fragile” is “robust,” “resilient,” “solid,” or something of the sort.

Logically, the exact opposite of a “fragile” parcel would be (...) package on which one has written “please mishandle” or “please handle carelessly.”

“Half of life—(...) interesting half of life—we don’t have a name for.”

It is not well-known that many colors we take for granted had no name for a long time, and had no names in the central texts in (...) Western culture.

All good books bridge the author's reality and the reader's inner world. So Taleb's book refreshed my memory of some of the moments that I've thought about in my time, (...) armed with the semantic apparatus of the author.

It is not (...) example, is it?

The book was (...) interesting that we stayed up all night reading it.

(...)

Maybe 10 years ago, I (...) a piece of information written by a very famous journalist. He was asked how long it takes to write the major articles in the newspapers. And he said that it takes only two hours before the deadline.