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500 Most Common English Adjectives - Top 1 - 25 Adjectives

Here you are provided with the part 1 of the list of the most common adjectives in English such as "good", "same", and "sure".

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Most Common Adjectives in English Vocabulary
good
good
[Adjective]

having a quality that is satisfying

Ex: She has a good memory and can remember details easily. 
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other
other
[Adjective]

being the one that is different, extra, or not included

Ex: I spent the other half of my salary on groceries. 
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little
little
[Adjective]

below average in size

Ex: The little kitten curled up in the corner, its tiny frame barely visible in the dim light. 
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new
new
[Adjective]

recently invented, made, etc.

Ex: The new software update includes several innovative features not seen before. 
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great
great
[Adjective]

exceptionally large in degree or amount

Ex: The storm caused a great deal of damage to the coastal town. 
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different
different
[Adjective]

not like another thing or person in form, quality, nature, etc.

Ex: He had a different perspective on the movie. 
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divine
divine
[Adjective]

originating from, relating to, or associated with God or a god

Ex: The ancient Greeks believed in divine beings residing on Mount Olympus. 
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big
big
[Adjective]

above average in size or extent

Ex: They live in a big house. 
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right
right
[Adjective]

based on facts or the truth

Ex: He made the right decision after carefully considering all the options. 
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same
same
[Adjective]

like another thing or person in every way

Ex: I chose the same topic for my presentation as last year. 
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next
next
[Adjective]

coming immediately after a person or thing in time, place, or rank

Ex: I'm excited about the next episode of my favorite TV show. 
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last
last
[Adjective]

being the final one in a sequence

Ex: We missed the last train home, so we had to call a taxi. 
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own
own
[Adjective]

used for showing that someone or something belongs to or is connected with a particular person or thing

Ex: Each plant has its own pot in the garden. 
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sure
sure
[Adjective]

(of a person) feeling confident about something being correct or true

Ex: Being sure of his memory, he recited the poem flawlessly in front of the audience. 
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bad
bad
[Adjective]

having a quality that is not satisfying

Ex: The movie was bad and not enjoyable to watch. 
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important
important
[Adjective]

having a lot of value

Ex: Conserving water is important for the sustainable use of natural resources. 
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high
high
[Adjective]

having a relatively great vertical extent

Ex: The high mountain peaks were covered in snow. 
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able
able
[Adjective]

having the necessary skill, power, resources, etc. for doing something

Ex: She is able to speak five languages fluently. 
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old
old
[Adjective]

of a particular age

Ex: She is fifty years old and still runs marathons. 
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small
small
[Adjective]

below average in physical size

Ex: He had a small backpack that was easy to carry. 
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whole
whole
[Adjective]

including every part, member, etc.

Ex: He ate the whole pizza by himself. 
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well
well
[Adjective]

having good health, especially after recovering from an illness or injury

Ex: She was relieved to see her grandmother looking well after recovering from surgery. 
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long
long
[Adjective]

(of two points) having an above-average distance between them

Ex: The necklace she wore had a long chain adorned with intricate charms. 
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nice
nice
[Adjective]

providing pleasure and enjoyment

Ex: The restaurant served a nice meal with fresh ingredients. 
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real
real
[Adjective]

having actual existence and not imaginary

Ex: The real world is often different from dreams and fantasies. 
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