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- How can something be fuller or the fullest?
And how can one thing in a group be the fullest, or the most at its maximum, than other things also at their maximum? In short, how can something possibly be "fuller" or "fullest"? (For what it's worth, I've seen these words in the wild: the local school district has the motto "All students will achieve their fullest potential"
- Whats the difference between full and fullest in this context?
The importance of living life to the full The importance of living life to the fullest Do these sentences mean the same thing? Is "full" or "fullest" more appropriate in this contest?
- to the fullest - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I got a requirement which says : The number comprises to the fullest 20 characters Does it mean the number can be as long as 20 characters or that the number must be 20 characters long?
- What are some idioms that refer to taking advantage of an opportunity . . .
What are some idioms that refer to taking advantage of an opportunity to the fullest? [closed] Ask Question Asked 8 years, 7 months ago Modified 8 years, 7 months ago
- Word or Phrase for someone who pushes others to their full potential
I'm looking for a positive word phrase, preferably something in common usage, that can be used to compliment someone (a professor in this instance) who pushes others (students) to achieve their full
- Adjective for someone who lives life to the fullest or lives in the . . .
Closed 3 years ago What is an adjective describing someone who lives life to the fullest or lives in the present? I would also prefer one-worded answers or hyphenated ones! Sample Sentence: She's such a [word] person, I really admire how she lives her life to the fullest
- What is the word for someone who wants to get the most out of his life . . .
so the intended usage is describing a customer or a user who wants to get the most out of his time and life, who wants to live his life to the fullest Alternatively, if this is too narrow, is there a word for someone who in general wants to get the most out of things he has or things he endeavors?
- prepositions - Taking a bite at life or of life? - English Language . . .
Would you say: (I am) taking a bite "at life" or "of life"? Does it make sense to use it if I mean to convey the message that I am making an effort to live life to the fullest, or does my title convey the message that I am only making a passing momentary effort at living life to the max (e g in the pursuit of an extreme sport event)?
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