What type of words are used to describe senior citizens and most appealing to the general public
135052
How about Retired Persons or Mature Persons.\n\nDifferent counties write millages in different ways. The county you are looking into might have a website that will explain its process.\n\nGood luck
451361
The problem is not necessarily in the wording, but in the conjunctions you chose to use. For example, you said "man OR woman, black Or white, gay OR straight, AND young OR old..."\nAlso you used the word ALL, meaning everyone that you mentioned. The word all doesn't necessarily work when you use or. Or is used to present an option or choice with exclusion, whereas all and and are used inclusively. \nTry this:  "This would mean that man and woman, blacks and whites, homosexuals and heterosexuals, and the young and elderly would be treated the same, regardless." \n\nI sure hope this helps you out.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n.
293538
Eminently\nModern\nOptimist
644146
Best may sound like the last best after such greeting, if it passes really well. Good is just good, without comparison and best is too contextual. You can not be sure you are the best, if you have no idea about achievements of others, but is it important for feeling well?\n\nI am not English - speaker and can not say for English, but some other languages have farewell,which sounds 'all the best!'.
297475
One thing to keep in mind is that the words that are okay today are the "non-PC" words of tomorrow. It's funny how terms come in and go out of vogue. \n\n(For example, people used to use the word, "dwarf" for someone suffering "dwarfism" -- now the term is "little person." Eventually people will tire of that, the term will be decried as bad, and another one will be chosen.)\n\nSome people understand this and see terms like "retarded" as just words, and aren't offended by its general usage. Other people are more sensitive and will become heavily offended. It's strange how different the sorts of reaction can be -- sometimes VERY strong in either direction, all over the same word. \n\nI usually just try to remain aware of why I use certain words, and which situations might demand a higher level of sensitivity even if the word doesn't bother me particularly.
370423
1.  A young person wise beyond their years.\n2.  What is putting you in danger now, in reality, is far worse than anything you can imagine.\n3.  Old people, when they become helpless and senile, have a "second childhood" in which they must be cared for like children.\n4.  If you know what to do and are well convinced of it, your will act with certainty.\n5.  People's ambition gets in the way of them behaving in a moral, virtuous manner.
482424
Shite, Bugger, Flubber, Rubber, Buggy, Swimmingly, Doh, Cow, Beesknees, Dogies, Retriever, Drop, Stop, Mip, Mop, Pop, Bing, Bada, Boom, Bogey, Oogy, Boo, Spoon, Smorgasbord, Kumquat, Guacamole, Wing-it, Sing, Fizzle, Sizzle, Pizzal, Wing-nut, Melon, Crap (And the "S" equivalent of the same word) Fit, and My personal favorite, PfffftFine. We have such a colorful language nowadays, and if you say all these words in order, you will get a smile or a laugh from someone.
139745
Try asking older students what they think.
532549
lol. I know. Um, maybe low self-esteem for generations? Hopefully they will get over saying it. HEY! Bald people say it a lot too........"Bald is beautiful." lol.
650446
The semicolon should be later, as in:\n\nPhysical beauty: with disease it fades; with age it dies.
533801
How about inviting the local College/University over to talk to the Seniors about their "Senior Programs" including Degree Seeking?
42550
Neat article Patz. \n\n"Marinated by life" says it all. \n\nStill young enough to engage.\nYet wise enough to stand back and choose the preferred options available. If there are none, perfectly acceptable as well, we'll make do with "what" we have.\n\n"Is there a corresponding term to describe guys ?"\nYes. \nA "Seasoned Woman" would find a "Signicant Man" attractive.
334929
No, it will now be 'pleasure BEFORE business' ! \nThe present day senior citizens will be spending a lot more, on rejuvenating themselves, and looking younger - as that is what all the advertisers are now conning them into !
354513
if your addressing an older person you don't know (using usted, the formal way)\n\n1. how old are you? = ¿Cuántos años tiene (usted)? or ¿Qué edad tiene (usted)?\n2. how old is your brother? = ¿Cuántos años tiene su hermano?\n3. where are you from? = ¿De dónde es (usted)?\n4. what do you do with your family? = ¿Qué hace (usted) con su familia?\n5. who do you live with? =¿Con quién vive (usted)?\n6. Do you like your...? = ¿(A usted) le gusta su...? (singular) or ¿(A usted) le gustan sus...? (plural)\n\naddressing one person your familiar with (using tú, informal)\n\n1. ¿Cuántos años tienes? or ¿Qué edad tienes?\n2. ¿Cuántos años tiene tu hermano?\n3. ¿De dónde eres?\n4. ¿Qué haces con tu familia?\n5. ¿Con quién vives?\n6. ¿Te gusta tu...? (singular)  or ¿Te gustan tus...? (plural)\n\naddressing more than 1 person\n\n1. ¿Cuántos años tenéis? or ¿Qué edad tenéis?\n2. ¿De dónde sois?\n3. ¿Qué hacéis con vuestras familias?\n4. ¿Con quién vivís?\n5. ¿Os gusta vuestro...? (sing. masc.) ¿Os gusta vuestra...? (sing. fem.) ¿Os gustan vuestros...? (plural masc.) ¿Os gustan vuestras...? (plural fem.)
660262
age/sex/location\n\nlaughs out loud
539622
They're descriptive or adjectives.
93637
Overture has a tool that will show you the popularity of a given term. It will help you pick out alternative terms.