This word is one I had heard a lot before I decided to research it. It is a word that was used in a business context, and I was wondering if it was used in a religious context, or if it was used a little bit differently. In any case, it is a very common word, and as I searched for the meaning and origin, I came across the word, “strive”, meaning “to aim at, to strive for” or “to aim for”.

The word strive comes from the Latin word sperari. It means “to strive.” The word strive comes from the Latin word satis, which means “fixed.” The word strive comes from the word sperare, which means “to strive.” So it can be seen that the word strive is a noun, a verb meaning to aim at something, to strive for something.

It is a noun, a verb meaning to aim at something, to strive for something. It is used as a noun and a verb in the same sentence.

This sentence is another good example of the verb-noun confusion. Just like the noun-verb confusion, the verb-noun confusion is also a noun, a verb meaning to aim at something, to strive for something. It can be seen as the two nouns are being used to highlight their differences. The verb-noun confusion highlights the difference between the nouns aim and strive. The verb-noun confusion points out the difference between the verb aim and the verb strive.

The noun-verb confusion is the result of two different ways of using the noun-verb pair. We use the noun-verb “aim” to emphasize the relationship between the noun aim and the verb aim and when we use the noun-verb pair “strive” to emphasize the relationship between the noun strives and the verb strive. The verb-noun confusion is the result of a confusion between the two ways of using the noun-verb pair.

The two ways of using the noun-verb pair are actually quite different. The verb-noun confusion stems from the fact that we only use the noun-verb pair aim and strive while we use the noun-verb pair aim-succeed to emphasize the relationship between the two nouns and the verb.

It’s very important to understand how a verb is used in a sentence. The simple verb-noun confusion stems from the fact that we use the verb-noun pair aim and strive while only using the verb-noun pair strive-succeed to emphasize the relationship between the two nouns and the verb.

We use the verb-noun pair aim and strive to emphasize the relationship between the two nouns and the verb. There’s a very simple rule for this. The verb-noun pair is used when a noun is the subject of the sentence.

The verb-noun pair aim-succeed is used when the subject of a sentence is a verb. The verb-noun pair strive-succeed is used when the subject of a sentence is a noun. Example: You strive to get a job.