Arrogance and age are neither mutually exclusive nor codependent.
Irish people are not arrogant.
No more or less so than any other ethnic group.
Yes, arrogant is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun. Example: She doesn't like arrogant people.
Yes they do because if a kid is in a gang at a young age - chances are they will become more arrogant and aggressive when they are older.
His arrogance will be his undoing.She ended the relationship because of his arrogance.
Tom Cruise?
Everyone agreed that the burgeoning young writer was in truth more arrogant than talented.
Yes, and no. Some people like Japan some people don't. So we have mixed relation ship. I don't like the arrogant people there but some are nice, but there a lot of arrogant people there. : \
No.
"Arrogant" or "delusional" (if the person is NOT actually better than others). Keep in mind, some people ARE better than others (i.e. more talented/skillful/knowledgeable/etc). In those cases, they aren't 'arrogant' or "delusional" they are just 'better' than others.
The play itself can not be arrogant, since that word refers to a character trait, and a play is an inanimate object. But the person who wrote it (the playwright) can be considered arrogant. Or we could say the dialogue in the play can shows arrogance; or, more accurately, we can say that some of the characters act in an arrogant way.
Fools said that.