Personality Adjectives

7/22/20227/22/2022

Personality Adjectives 7,5/10 7918 votes

Do you want to get better at spelling? Would you like to know more about adjectives of personality? Learn ten positive and ten negative adjectives of personality. Do these activities and improve your spelling.

Character traits (also called personality traits) are qualities or characteristics that describe what a person is like. It's important to be able to describe your own personality or someone else's. S y nonyms and opposites are helpful in this sense. Here is a list of opposites (antonyms) arranged in alphabetical order. Three hundred sixty-eight personality adjectives for your viewing pleasure. All of these can be used to describe a person, and as far as I’m aware there is no bigger list on the Internet. If you see any errors, contact me. Remember to also check out the list of proper adjectives. Positive Personality Adjectives List of 100 common personality adjectives that describe people positively Most people would consider the character traits described by the personality adjectives below to be 'good' or positive. This is generally true, but remember that words are often used subjectively. This is the filtered list of the adjectives starting with a to describe a person. You can also go back to the complete list of adjectives starting with a.

Tasks

▶Task 2 - reordering

▶Task 3 - dictation

Comments

Native speakers of English sometimes find words ending in either, ‘ant’ or ‘ent’ difficult to spell. This is because the pronunciation of either suffix is exactly the same. The adjectives of personality, ‘independent’, ‘inconsistent’ and ‘diligent’ are such words and the best way to learn how to spell them is practise, practise and practise. There are no rules.

Funny Adjectives To Describe People

What about words that end in ‘ible’ or ‘able’ such as ‘inflexible’, ‘unpredictable’, ‘reliable’, ‘sociable’? There are some rules that can help but as always, there are exceptions.

For some words, such as, ‘unpredictable’, which ends in ‘able’, if you remove the prefix, ‘un’ and the suffix, ‘able’, you are left with a complete word, ‘predict’. This rule can help with a lot of ‘able’ endings.

The opposite applies to words ending in ‘ible’. For example, if you were to remove the ‘in’ and the ‘ible’ from ‘inflexible’ you would not have a complete word. But then we come to ‘reliable’ and ‘sociable’. OK, there’s a rule but it’s getting complicated. The rule is that after ‘i’ it is ‘able’.

Nice Words To Describe Someone

Some say the best way to learn spelling is practise, practise and practise.