Daily life
How people treat others
Adjectives for the ways people respond to and support others.
B210 words · 3 examples each
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Words in this set
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Found: 10 words
Examples in context
Read three example sentences for each word. Notice the words around it, then try making your own sentence.
patient
adjective · 3 examples
- Please be patient while I find the right page.
- Our teacher is very patient with beginners.
- It helps to stay patient when a child is learning.
sensitive
adjective · 3 examples
- A good listener is sensitive to other people's feelings.
- The teacher was sensitive to the needs of the new pupil.
- We should be sensitive when discussing someone else's loss.
sincere
adjective · 3 examples
- Please accept my sincere thanks for your help.
- Her apology sounded sincere.
- He made a sincere effort to understand our concerns.
loyal
adjective · 3 examples
- She has remained a loyal friend for many years.
- The team has a small group of loyal supporters.
- He stayed loyal to his colleagues during the difficult period.
modest
adjective · 3 examples
- She is modest about her success.
- Despite winning the prize, he remained modest.
- Our best player is surprisingly modest.
enthusiastic
adjective · 3 examples
- The children were enthusiastic about the new garden project.
- She gave us an enthusiastic welcome.
- He is an enthusiastic supporter of local theater.
curious
adjective · 3 examples
- The children were curious about the unusual shell.
- I am curious to know how this machine works.
- A curious student often asks useful questions.
willing
adjective · 3 examples
- She is willing to help with the move.
- We need someone who is willing to learn.
- He was willing to change his plans for the team.
wise
adjective · 3 examples
- It was wise to ask for advice before signing.
- A wise leader listens to different opinions.
- She made a wise decision to save some money.
strict
adjective · 3 examples
- Our coach is strict about arriving on time.
- The school has a strict policy on phone use.
- Her parents are strict, but they explain their rules.
Keep building your vocabulary
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