Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Personality"

中身しか残らないぞ。 中身は性格の意味で、外見の話でしょうか。

"What makes up your personality?" "What is your personality made up of?"

it means that your personality, how you act, does not change much if at all. inflexible means hard to change, can't bend

"Everyone has something that makes them unique". It's a better way to explain the sentence. If you still want me to explain throw off I will. But maybe this would help you.

if you’re a calm person, you could say “i like the colour blue; it fits my personality.” or if you’re a bright and happy person you could say “i want the yellow shirt. it fits my personality”

Roger tells lies, steals from others, and never keeps his promises. However, he is always the life of the party because he is funny, and fun to be with. He listens to people when they talk to him, he smiles a lot, and he always has a positive attitude. Roger is of bad character but he has a good personality. Josh is an honest and hardworking man. He is very dependable, he always does what he promises to do. He always tells the truth. However, he is very rude to others. When people talk to him, he just nods his head as if he is uninterested. Also, he never has anything interesting to say. Josh has good character, but a bad personality.

In most contexts, personality and character are synonyms. When a distinction is made, personality usually refers to the general set of behaviors a person has, while character typically refers specifically to their morality. One is said to have 'good character', usually meaning they are a virtuous person.

A celebrity is a well-known and famous person, such as Yao Ming. A personality is something that describes a person or makes them unique, such as: Yao Ming's personality is funny and adventurous. There's a big difference between the two words, although they can both describe someone.

You can say they are shy or timid.

Fall? Maybe you can use 'disagree' instead of '.... out ' or another similar word

a cute, jolly, and carefree personality/attitude.

No, It doesn't have a dangerous feeling. It's just maybe they really don't like being around people. Loner sounds like they don't have anyone they feel comfortable with and like being alone

"Our favorite thing about Japan is the Japanese language. We like Japanese because it has a large number of characters. Although this is a problem for foreigners studying Japanese, we can write sentences with minimum characters to make it easier for them. In addition, we can choose whichever first person pronoun we like. In doing so, each of us can express our own personality." 質問があったら、是非聞いてください。頑張って！(^-^)

Describing the concept of personality will be dealt with in today's seminar.

She didn't seem to realize her breaking point...

here it is a noun, and it's countable so you can decide if all her desires are one or many feelings. Also: Desire for + noun, but desire to+ verb, you should use desires for freedom... (Also: lead her to damage her peaceful life)

You can say He/she is a neophiliac; I think it is the exact word you are looking for, but that is not a commonly used (or understood) term in colloquial language. In commonly used language, we might say this just as you wrote it. He/she can't focus on anything. He/she flits from one thing to another. (negative) Or He/she can't get serious about anything. He's/she's always on to the next new thing/adventure. (negative, but a little less so because of the 'adventure' aspect.) On a positive side, you could also say He/she is multi-faceted. which means the same thing but in a positive light. (Rather than 'can't focus, it carries the connotation of multi-talented, focusing on many interests.) Hope this helps.

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