When you mean ‘a feature of someone’s character’, use characteristic or quality: ‘All great leaders share certain mean characteristics.’ (1) A characteristic property that defines the apparent individual nature of something: ‘His radical opinion on education is criticized by all.’ (2) An actor’s portrayal of someone in a play or an imaginary person represented in a work of fiction (play, film or story): ‘She played the character of Lady Macbeth.’ ‘She is the main character of the novel.’ (3) Good repute: ‘He is a man of character.’
Related Posts
How
When you ask for or give a description of someone or something, use what … like (NOT how): ‘What’s your new English teacher like?’ ‘This drawing gives you an idea of what the new shopping complex will look like.’ ‘What does it feel like to win an Olympic gold medal?’ ‘What do the apples taste […]
Importance of staying up-to-date in Research topics
It’s vital to stay current in your field of Research to ensure that your study fits into the larger context of scientific knowledge and prevent duplicating work that’s already been done. Then, because you’re expected to follow those standards, staying on top of ever-changing legal and compliance duties is a business need. Why is […]
Writing an Appendix
Writing an appendix is a useful option when you need to present non-essential information in your paper. An appendix is the last section of a paper, which contains detailed information about the research and provides additional scope for better understanding of the study. It contains extensive resources that can be further investigated by the reader. […]