Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Arrogant"s

A: That's not a sentence, because it doesn't have a verb. "How arrogant are you?" is a possible sentence, though. Someone who is "arrogant" has a very high opinion of themselves. "How arrogant are you?" is more likely to be asked as a rhetorical question than as a sincere one; as a rhetorical question, it's a way of saying "You're very arrogant."

A: If a person thinks they're better than other people. They walk around with their nose up because they think they're #1

A: Moderate is like medium or in between I think😊

A: full of himself or herself...

A: arrogant/arrogance is a personality trait, which is frowned upon by people. for example; the man boasted about the work that had been done, his arrogant behaviour upset his colleagues.

A: John is a very arrogant person.
John's arrogance will be his own downfall.
I don't understand how people can be so arrogant.

A: The girl is very arrogant.

Don't be so arrogant!

Be humble, not arrogant.

If you're always so arrogant, people will dislike you.

A: I can't stand arrogant people.

Nobody likes his arrogant behavior.

A: Both describe people who have an inflated ego, however an arrogant person shows disdain for others, or considers them unworthy at the same time. A pompous person often brags about themselves and their abilities, are excessively self-important, may come off condescending (thinking that they are superior to others, the best-of-the-best). They primarily want to be seen as what they display themselves as and liked for it. An arrogant person has these same qualities, but will try to keep this view of themselves up by belittling others, refusing to listen to others even if they are right, and being dismissive. They do not care if you like them or not because they are convinced that they can do no wrong.

A: In america, haughty is rarely used, but arrogant is common. Haughty is to be arrogant AND demeaning or condescending.

A: arrogant = adjective (describes something)
arrogance = noun (is an object)

example: he is arrogant, he has arrogance (arrogant = adjective, describes how “he is”) (arrogance = noun, says what “he has”)

A: For example:
"Alice was acting in a conceited way towards Hannah" ❌
"Alice was acting in an arrogant way towards Hannah" ✔️
"He conceitedly pushed him away and talked over him." ❌
"He arrogantly pushed him away and talked over him." ✔️

A: Arrogant is normally a way that someone always is. For example "he's arrogant" usually means that the person is *always* arrogant and looking down on people. But smug can be a one-time thing. Such as: you told your friend she'd miss the bus if she took too long putting makeup on. She misses the bus and you give her a "smug" look because you were right. That doesn't mean you're always that way, just this one time. Smug is more "I told you so" and arrogant is more of a personality. Hope that makes sense

A: C’est la même chose, « arrogant »

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: 1 arrogant 2 you are so arrogant

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: He's arrogant is correct.
He's proud is more appropriate. Ommit the "ly". :)