TLDR;
This video from English Practice Time teaches 15 useful adjectives to describe people, things, and feelings. It covers words like "nosy," "shady," "greasy," and more, providing clear definitions and example sentences for each to help viewers expand their vocabulary and improve their English communication skills.
- Learn 15 adjectives.
- Improve English vocabulary.
- Understand word usage through examples.
Nosy [0:06]
"Nosy" describes someone excessively interested in others' private affairs. For example, a neighbour who constantly asks about your personal life is nosy. The video advises against being nosy and encourages minding one's own business.
Shady [0:43]
"Shady" refers to someone or something suspicious, dishonest, or untrustworthy. The video provides examples such as feeling something shady about a deal, a suspicious link, or a shady person near an abandoned building.
Greasy [1:27]
"Greasy" means covered in or containing a lot of oil or fat, making something slippery. The video uses the example of greasy fried chicken and greasy hands from eating fries.
Nippy [2:03]
"Nippy" describes weather that is cold or chilly, but with a sharp quality. The video suggests wearing a scarf or warm gloves when it's nippy outside.
Cranky [2:37]
"Cranky" means irritable or in a bad mood. The video explains that not getting enough sleep can make someone cranky and asks if something is wrong when someone is cranky all day.
Clingy [3:12]
"Clingy" describes someone who always wants to be close to another person. Examples include a baby who won't let you go or a dog that follows you everywhere.
Drowsy [3:49]
"Drowsy" means feeling sleepy or almost ready to fall asleep. The video uses the examples of feeling drowsy from lack of sleep and almost falling asleep in class due to drowsiness.
Skinny [4:25]
"Skinny" means very thin, often in an unhealthy way. The video contrasts someone who used to be skinny but is now stronger and someone who looks skinny after being sick.
Chubby [5:02]
"Chubby" means slightly fat in a cute or healthy way. The video clarifies that being chubby is not the same as being fat and uses the example of a chubby but healthy little brother.
Tipsy [5:34]
"Tipsy" means slightly drunk, but not fully intoxicated. The video describes someone getting tipsy after a couple of glasses of wine and laughing at everything.
Grimy [6:07]
"Grimy" means very dirty or covered with dirt or soot. The video uses the examples of grimy hands needing washing and grimy windows needing cleaning.
Stinky [6:41]
"Stinky" describes something with a very bad or unpleasant smell. The video advises against leaving stinky socks on the floor and suggests opening a window when a room is stinky and stuffy.
Dizzy [7:14]
"Dizzy" means feeling lightheaded, unsteady, or like the room is spinning. The video suggests sitting down if you feel dizzy and uses the example of feeling dizzy after a roller coaster ride.
Thirsty [7:49]
"Thirsty" describes a strong desire for something to drink. The video uses the examples of asking for water when thirsty and giving fresh water to a thirsty dog.