# data[].attributes.body
https://www.classtools.net/FB/home-page

# data[].attributes.body
https://grammar.yourdictionary.com/parts-of-speech/adjectives/personal-adjective.html

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
You can sum up a person’s personality by examining their individual personality traits. However, it can be especially difficult to come up with just the right descriptive words to talk about yourself or another person. By reading daily and learning more adjectives that are appropriate for describing people and their personalities, you can build your vocabulary. Use the lists of personality adjectives below to choose just the right adjectives to describe another person or yourself!

Positive adjectives to describe personality

Adjectives for Personality Characteristics

The personality traits a person has are descriptive of the individual's character. These terms don't have to be positive or negative, but rather they are simply descriptive in nature. After all, personality traits simply reflect the individual differences that make us who we are.

adventurous - willing to take chances or risks; loves to try new things

analytical - carefully researches and considers options; seeks to do things right the first time

cheerful - tendency to be upbeat and in good spirits

cynical - skeptical; tends to wonder about the underlying motives of other people

collaborative - seeks out the thoughts and opinions of others; enjoys working in a team

extroverted - outgoing person who enjoys engaging with other people

focused - very goal-directed; doesn't get pulled off course by distractors

gregarious - upbeat and outgoing; loves being around people and making new friends

hopeful - optimistic: has faith in a good outcome

introverted - a reflective person who tends to be quiet and reserved

laid-back - relaxed, easy-going; not prone to worry or stress

practical - focused on what is sensible, useful

precise - detail-oriented and eager to do a good job

reflective - tends to look inwardly and/or reflects on situations thoughtfully

shy - bashful, introverted, tendency to be quiet and reserved

steadfast - reliable; loyal; seeks to maintain harmony in relationships

supportive - provides emotional support and encouragement to others

Personality Adjectives With Positive Connotations

Are you adventurous, collaborative or reflective? How else would you describe yourself? To get you started with even more adjectives to describe a person, consider these ten positive personality adjectives that could be the perfect match for your next project.

affable - pleasant, kind; gentle; approachable

assertive - stands up for oneself while remaining respectful of others

active - energetic, involved, ready for anything

considerate - keeping others’ feelings in mind before acting

convivial - always in a good mood; the life of the party

diplomatic - fair-minded and able to see both sides of a situation

eager - enthusiastic, energetic, ready to move forward

empathetic - willing and able to view situations from the perspectives of others

encouraging - providing support, guiding others to be hopeful and have a positive outlook

enthusiastic - positive, upbeat attitude; eager to do a good job

empathetic - able to view situations through other people's perspectives

mature - always behaves appropriately, never childish

motivated - puts energy toward a hopeful outcome

optimistic - expecting the best from people and situations; positive outlook

sensible - careful, wise, prudent, practical

sincere - straightforward; honest, truthful

trustworthy - dependable, reliable; will keep confidential information to themselves

Personality Adjectives With Negative Connotations

There’s always room for improvement. If you’re looking for personality adjectives for someone who doesn’t always act in the best interest of others, consider these choice words.

argumentative - stirs up conflicts on purpose or fights unnecessary fights

childish - prone to selfishness; tends to throw temper tantrums; lack of maturity

cynical- suspicious of others’ intentions; always sees the negative side of a situation

disruptive - uses peaceful moments to disturb others or air their own grievances

hostile - tends to be antagonistic or aggressive in demeanor

inconsiderate - ignores or doesn't care about other people's needs and feelings

lazy - not willing to put forth effort; does as little work as possible

moody - emotionally unpredictable, typically negative

nervous - anxious and timid in ordinary, everyday situations

one-sided - chooses a side and refuses to even engage with the others

passive - unable to make active decisions or assert oneself

patronizing - condescending; talks down to others

pessimistic - negative outlook; expects the worst outcomes

resentful - feels jealousy over the success of others; holds on to grudges

selfish - assumes or insists that their needs come first at all times

unreliable - can't be counted on to follow-through or do what is needed

weak - exhibits a lack of strength; doesn't effectively handle pressure

Printable List of Adjectives to Describe a Person

For even more adjectives to describe a person, check out the printable list of personality adjectives below. It includes even more word choices than the ones listed above.

View & Download PDF

Many Ways to Use Personality Adjectives

Personality adjectives are useful for describing yourself or other people. You can use these adjectives to enhance your writing and communication skills in a variety of contexts.

Resume Writing

If you are writing a resume, consider the impact the words might have when it comes to showcasing your personality. Picking the right words can mean the difference between a boring resume and a bold resume — and you want to find the unique words that show who you are best while still making you look like an esteemed professional.

Speech Writing

You might be preparing a speech in which you are talking about someone and his or her accomplishments — maybe about yourself or someone you care about. Having the right words on hand might make the speech seem just that much more personal, thoughtful, and put together.

Bio Writing

Another reason a lot of people might want a good list of positive adjectives is that they are writing a personal bio for an online profile, such as a dating site or business page. When constructing these personal biographies, have someone you trust look at the adjectives you have chosen to see if each adjective reflects your personality in an honest, positive light.

Find the Right Words

If you still need adjectives for personal qualities, or if you've looked at the above list and you can't quite find the right words to describe someone (or yourself), consider the option that you can create your own personal adjective list using YourDictionary's thesaurus. For each word, ask yourself: is this a word I can use to describe a person? If the word effectively does this, then it is a personality adjective.

Further Explore Personality Adjectives

Whether you're a native English speaker or an English as a Second Language (ESL) learner, you can benefit from building your vocabulary of descriptive terms. After all, words have subtle differences that change their distinct meanings. By building a strong vocabulary of personality adjectives, it is easier to be precise when talking about other people and their attributes. To further explore such adjectives, explore words to describe a person in a positive way.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Adjectives to Describe Personality: Words to Show What a Person Is Like

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
With this list of personality adjectives, the days of searching for those perfect words to describe someone are over. Look no further with this helpful list.

# data[].attributes.body
https://test-english.com/reading/b2/teenage-social-media-millionaires-reading-test/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
B2 Reading Test

Read an article about teenage millionaires, and for questions 1 to 10, match the information to the young entrepreneur.

Teenage Social Media Millionaires

Many kids dream of becoming millionaires before they're twenty, but few realise their dreams. Some do, however. Harnessing new technology, their ideas become thriving multi-million-dollar businesses that inspire others. Let's see how some of them did it.

Dominic McVey

Dominic became a millionaire at the age of 13 due to a simple misspelling. He had been searching on the internet for information about Visa credit cards but mistakenly spelt it Viza. This took him to the website of an American company that sold scooters. Dominic had always wanted a scooter but couldn't afford one. So he contacted the site and offered to sell their scooters in the UK. The company gave him a deal: if he could sell five scooters, he would get one free. He scraped the money together, ordered the five scooters and sold them easily. After that, demand for scooters went up, and before long, he was selling thousands per week. He was later honoured by the queen as a young entrepreneur.

Maddie Bradshaw

10-year old Maddie wanted to decorate her school locker but couldn't find exactly what she wanted in the stores. So instead, she came up with her own idea. She had recently been given 50 bottle caps by her uncle, who had an old Coke machine that didn't work. She decorated these, added magnets to the back, and soon the handy, attractive magnets on her locker were attracting attention from all over the school. Her ideas didn't stop there, though. With help from her mother and a few hundred dollars' investment, she converted her bottle-cap idea into jewellery. At the age of 12, she created 'Snap-cap' necklaces with exchangeable magnetic pendants and add-ons, allowing girls to make custom designs that reflected their personalities. She made her first million when she was 13.

Nick D'Aloisio

15-year-old Nick was struggling with the amount of news on the internet. Despite his intention to keep up-to-date with current affairs, there just seemed no end to the stream of information. So he came up with 'Trimit', an app that compressed news articles into short summaries. Trimit was pretty basic, and summaries were mostly gibberish. However, the app attracted the attention of a Hong Kong investment company, which gave Nick $300,000 to develop his idea. He improved the app and re-launched it under the name 'Summly'. This version was very successful and later sold to Yahoo! for 30 million dollars. Now Nick runs a team of programmers who work on algorithms and language processing intricacies while he focuses on design.

Sean Belnick

As a young teenager, Sean made money by selling Pokemon cards and mowing lawns. But he also had an eye for business and paid curious attention to his stepfather's work as a manufacturer's representative for office furniture. He noticed that customers generally had no need for face to face contact with suppliers, so he invested $500, learned HTML programming and created a website from which he sold mid-price office chairs. He sourced these directly from the manufacturer and stored them in his bedroom. His timing was perfect, as his business launched when companies were looking to cut costs. Sean, a millionaire by the age of 16, continues to work with his stepfather in a partnership that brings together experience gained over time and youthful, fresh ideas. Their company has won an award for its efforts to reduce energy consumption and carbon dioxide emissions.

Take the reading test

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Teenage Social Media Millionaires - B2 English reading test - Test-English

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
English reading test for upper-intermediate students (CEFR B2). You can use this reading practice test to prepare for Cambridge B2 First, IELTS (5.5 - 6), TOEIC (785 - 940) or TOEFL iBT (72 - 94)

# data[].attributes.body
1,He launched an iphone app called"summly"
2,It was an app which summarised stories in the news.               3, Summly has been really successful, is was downloaded by nearly a million people. This app has recently been bought by an internet giant for $30 million.
4, Is seeing these tweets coming through from teenager saying"You've inspired me"

# data[].attributes.body
Focused, practical, and precise. Focused and practical person have a specific goal for them and they really focus to do that, and thy can think of an useful or focus on it. Precise means having a goal or a plan, and they want to do the task the best. It helps them know what they will do and they can do better with anything.