Elementary 1 - States of Being
Here you will learn some English words about states of being, such as "great", "active", and "incomplete", prepared for elementary level students.
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serious
[Adjective]
(of a person) quiet, thoughtful, and showing little emotion in one's manner or appearance
Ex: She is a serious person who focuses on her work without distractions.
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Sign instrange
[Adjective]
having unusual, unexpected, or confusing qualities
Ex: He has a strange habit of talking to himself when he's working.
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Sign ingreat
[Adjective]
worthy of being approved or admired
Ex: He's a great boss, always listening to his employees' ideas.
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Sign inquiet
[Adjective]
(of a person) not talking too much
Ex: He is a quiet person who prefers listening to speaking.
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Sign inactive
[Adjective]
(of a person) doing many things with a lot of energy
Ex: Despite being retired, he remains active, taking part in various community activities.
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Sign inunimportant
[Adjective]
having no value or significance
Ex: His unkind words were unimportant to her because she knew her worth.
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Sign inincomplete
[Adjective]
not having all the necessary parts
Ex: His application was incomplete, so it got rejected.
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Sign inavailable
[Adjective]
ready for being used or acquired
Ex: Is there a table available for dinner reservations tonight?
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Sign insurprising
[Adjective]
causing a feeling of shock, disbelief, or wonder
Ex: His sudden decision to quit his job was quite surprising.
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Sign inbroken
[Adjective]
(of a thing) physically divided into pieces, because of being damaged, dropped, etc.
Ex: Her phone screen is broken after she sat on it.
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Sign inusual
[Adjective]
conforming to what is generally anticipated or considered typical
Ex: The usual procedure involves filling out the form first.
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