Next, let’s look at some adjectives you can use to describe the way your characters act or respond to another character or a particular situation. Behavioral adjectives Adjectives that describe behavior often fall into two camps: positive ones, which we tend to reserve for heroes, and negative...
n.adjetivo. English-Spanish Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012 Want to thank TFD for its existence?Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visitthe webmaster's page for free fun content. Link to this page: Facebook Twitter...
Do we know this person, or are we speculating? Let’s Practice For example, pretend you are being asked to write a biography on the supreme court justice, Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Since you have never met her, you can’t speak directly to her personality. But you can research her and learn...
This lesson was originally published in June 2017. It June 2024 it was updated to include more vocabulary, a new video lesson, and a worksheet to download for practice. Have you ever been at a networking event and someone asked you to describe a colleague? Or maybe during a job interview,...
Example sentence:Anna is a verynervousperson. She gets scared easily. nice- someone who is friendly and kind. (the opposite of nasty) Example sentence:My best friend Lin is a reallyniceperson. She is always there for me. polite- someone who has good manners. ...
10.喂她很多11.需要轻轻的抚摸12.四处找我look after him till the endShe isn’t any trouble.feed her muchneed a gentle touchlook around for me二、翻译句子1. Millie的猫会追逐球并会做其他的事。2. 我会一直照顾他的。3. 我的狗从来不吠或咬。Millie’s cat can run after a ball and do ...
about which pasta restaurant we went to” for “stubborn”. They could also make statements about who the word that they are describing is and isn’t particularly important for, e.g. “This is the worst thing for a nursery nurse but quite a good thing for a boxer” for “aggressive”....
It seems nice. By Jove, it is nice. There's an issue though. For some, the linking verb "to feel" doesn't feel like a linking verb and, knowing that adverbs modify verbs, they use an adverb. I feel badly for letting you down. ("Badly" is an adverb. It should be "bad.")...
Susan Conrad and Douglas Biber are experts on English grammar. They say English speakers often use "good" and "nice" for social reasons. They use these words to give praise, express approval, and show appreciation. They...
Adjectives can be placed after the verb “to feel” to describe a person’s emotional state. For example: “I feel happy.” In this sentence, “happy” is an adjective modifying the pronoun “I.” “She feels sad.” In this sentence, “sad” is an adjective modifying the pronoun “she...