well i don't know if this will help much but in Japan they have the end of the year when the senors leave school that is you like or have a crush on them that you ask for one of their button. so its depends on the day and time when you get the button. i hope that helps
Punishing someone; giving them the silent treatment.
It means that someone is attentive, mindful, giving thought for the comfort of others
Someone who gives instructions. This could be someone teaching something to a group of people, so they are giving instructions on how to do something.
The meaning of rights is when you have a responsibility of something "such as"....... you leave your house for a holiday and you give someone there keys so thats giving them rights..!
The telephones in the office here have a DND button, which is pressed if someone does not want their telephone to ring, and it means Do Not Disturb
If you "send someone for errands" you're giving them a meaningless task to do just to get them out of your way.
"Побумажить" is a slang word meaning giving a small amount of cash to someone (mostly, to a gypsy). More often, "позолотить ручку" is used with the same meaning.
Giving him the business is a slang term meaning someone is punching or kicking someone else. In football, that term could be used when the ball carrier has been tackled and after being tackled is punched or kicked or elbowed by one or more of the defensive players.
A berth is the place where you dock a ship, so giving someone a wide berth means giving them lots of space. You'd be "steering clear" of them and not getting close.
To ignore someone
"Kikasemasu" is a Japanese verb that means "to notify" or "to inform." It is often used when someone is informing or giving notice to another person about something.
Conferred comes from the Latin word conferre meaning to bring together. In common parlance its meaning is now to give or bestow, and is usually used when giving someone an honour or a blessing.