1.5. gy. TOP 3000 (példák)

character noun /ˈkær.ɪk.tər/ 2 jellem, egyéniség, karakter [C or U]

Politeness is traditionally part of the British character.

It would be very out of character of her to lie.

One of the joys of being a parent is watching the child's character develop.

It's not in his character to be jealous.

fault noun /fɒlt/ 2 hiba, hiányosság (rossz tulajdonsága vkinek) [C]

He has many faults, but dishonesty isn't one of them.

personality noun /ˌpɜː.sənˈæl.ə.ti/ 1 személyiség, jellem [C or U]

She has a very warm personality.

He is well qualified for the job, but he does lack personality.

tendency noun /ˈten.dən.si/ [C] tendencia, hajlam vmire

She has a tendency to talk for too long.

There is a growing tendency for companies to employ people on short contracts.

active adjective /ˈæk.tɪv/ 1 aktív, élénk

physically/mentally active

You've got to try to keep active as you grow older.

calm adjective /kɑːm/ 1 nyugodt, csendes (ember)

Try to stay calm - the doctor will be here soon.

Now keep calm everyone, the police are on their way.

He has a very calm manner/voice.

lazy adjective /ˈleɪ.zi/ 1 lusta

Get out of bed you lazy thing!

He's too lazy to walk to work.

old adjective /əʊld/ 1 öreg, koros, idős

an old man

an old house

We're all getting older.

I was shocked by how old he looked.

I'm too old to be out clubbing every night.

That's an old joke - I've heard it about a thousand times.

personal adjective /ˈpɜː.sən.əl/ 1 személyes, egyéni (vélemény, tapasztalat, holmik, stb.) [always before noun]

I can only speak from my personal experience.

This is a personal opinion/view and not that of the government.

Passengers are reminded to take all their personal belongings with them when they leave the plane.

Phrases and idioms:

tend to do sth hajlamos vmire, általában csinál vmit/megtörténik vmi

I tend to wear dark colours.

July and August tend to be our busiest months.