what is the word for...? I am looking for a word that describe someone who is not necessarily good looking yet not ugly (normal or nice looking), but when you look at him/her you feel like you're talking to a king, a queen, a lord or diplomat. Having a charisma is just part of their trait, so please cross that word out. One feels when talking to them that they are classy even if they're poor. Something that has to do with their faces and it is not beauty. Thanks in advance

A very short sentence I just want to know if you are interested in food only from Asian countries or are you willing to consider food from other countries (as well)?

Was heisst reingetan? Jemand fragt anderen " hast du die Taschenlampe" and der letzte hat mit " ich hab sogar neue Battereien reingetan"? Danke im Voraus

What's the antonym of " without", if there is any, in the context of the sentences below? " you may not talk to anyone who is not a friend to us without my consent". This sentence is written in a negative form. I want rephrase it in a positive one, but I am struggling with opposite of "without". If someone says" this is not expensive, it is cheap", all what they've done is that they rephrased the first sentence in a positive form by removing "not" and replacing "expensive" with it's antonym "cheap". So, is there an antonym of " without"?

What do you call a language that uses alphabets rather than characters like Japanese? A side question, sorry. But can this question be better rephrased?

Is it possible to emphasize new information in a conversation with the word "do"? As far as I understand, do is used to emphasize a verb especially like or love. So can one start a topic or tell someone a new information by emphasizing it? Consider the following examples 1)A: I like bananas. B: I do like apples. 2)A to B: I do like you. 3)A and B are shopping around. A says, without any prior discussion or a question, I do like the shirt. What I am trying to establish or let's say discuss is that it is "always" inferable from any emphasis, by using the word " do like" or "do love", that the speakers have brought the topic about and one of them is wondering if other speaker likes the thing at question and thus demanding a kind of confirmation to his/her inquires. In the above examples, it doesn't make any sense, at least to me, to start out by emphasizing the new information unless one of the speakers was wondering. Simply put, when someone says " I do like...", he/she is clearing any doubt in the head of the person who's asking.

何で私は、日本語が大好きです らいしゅうのすいよび、日本から日本人は、エジプトにつきる。私は、うれしいですから、私は日本語をはなせる。 私は、日本語と日本と日本人がだいすきです。英語は大事です。でも、日本語は、おもしろいとすばらしいことばです。

しごと 毎週、私は日曜日から木曜日まで働きます。更に、私は、午前九時から六時まで働きます。私の家から仕事までかなり遠いです。でも、私は、私の仕事がとても大好きです。 みんな　さん　ありがとうございます。

What is the person who takes or accepts a bribe called? A bribee? I don't know if it's true or not, but I guess it is. Maybe it is like payer and payee, offeror and offeree and so forth. Thanks in advance