1.3.4. gy. A1B2 (példák)

disorganized adjective /dɪˈsɔː.gə.naɪzd/ also UK: disorganised 2 szétszórt, átgondolatlan (ember)

He's impossible to work for - he's so disorganized.

organized adjective /ˈɔː.gən.aɪzd/ also UK: organised 2 szervezett (körültekintő, dolgait jól megszervező)

She's not a very organized person and she always arrives late at meetings.

sensitive adjective /ˈsent.sɪ.tɪv/ 1 érzékeny, kényes vmire (sértődékeny) (vki)

Her reply showed that she was very sensitive to criticism.

He was very sensitive about his scar and thought everyone was staring at him.

severe adjective /səˈvɪər/ 2 szigorú, kemény (tanár, szabály, stb.)

She had her hair tied back in a severe style.

The teacher was a small, severe man.

silly adjective /ˈsɪl.i/ 1 ostoba, buta

Don't do that, you silly boy!

a silly mistake

It was silly of you to go out in the sun without a hat.

I feel silly in this dress.

strict adjective /strɪkt/ 3 szigorú (hitet/előírásokat pontosan betartó) [always before noun]

a strict Hindu/Muslim/Christian/

She's a strict vegetarian and doesn't eat fish.

strong adjective /strɒŋ/ 8 erős (határozott jellem, személyiség)

All my aunts were strong women.

He has a strong personality, but don't let him bully you.

stubborn adjective /ˈstʌb.ən/ makacs

He can be very stubborn sometimes.

They have massive rows because they're both so stubborn.

stupid adjective /ˈstjuː.pɪd/ ostoba, hülye

How could you be so stupid?

Whose stupid idea was it to travel at night?

She was really stupid to quit her job like that.

It was a stupid thing to do.

tough adjective /tʌf/ 2 kemény, erős (határozott) (ember)

You have to be tough to be successful in politics.