other words for replied

I like to call them “spare” words, since most of them are spoken more than once.

I like to say that I replied to someone.

This is a practice that has become so common in social media that it almost seems like a bad habit. Like when someone replies to you, they are actually thinking about you and trying to send you a message. The problem is, you end up responding to yourself for a lot of the time. So if someone replies to you, they are really thinking about you and trying to send you a message.

I like to say that I replied to someone.This is a practice that has become so common in social media that it almost seems like a bad habit. Like when someone replies to you, they are actually thinking about you and trying to send you a message. The problem is, you end up responding to yourself for a lot of the time. So if someone replies to you, they are really thinking about you and trying to send you a message.

This is an example of being “sending” something to someone. This happens when you reply to someone in response to something they posted about you. So you will see people reply to you and then you will think about them and respond to them.

This is actually an example of people reading something and then thinking about it. It’s an example of a thought that leads you to a response.

So if someone replies to you, you will be thinking about them. However, if someone replies to you and you don’t get a response back, you will think about them. Its an example of you thinking about what someone posted and then responding to them. Its also an example of you thinking about something, looking at someone, then thinking about them again before replying. Its an example of you thinking about something and then answering it.

So we have an example of you responding to a post and thinking about it before replying to it.

And this is really interesting because we also have another example of you thinking about something and then replying to it.

Well, you’ve been replying to things before, but we’re going to do a little experiment here. Say, someone asked you a question in English. Say, “What is the difference between a woman and a man?” Let’s say you answered “Both have breasts”. Now, what does that mean? Well, let’s pretend that you just read the question out loud.