You are not so confident in your language skills.
When you use obsessive you are using a negative word, like "The girl was obsessive over her boyfriend and never let him go anywhere." That was the negative form, now if you where to use that same sentence but a difforent word, a more positive one it would sound more like this "The girl was very fond of her boyfriend." so if you want to use obsessive in a sentence make sure its not a very happy sentence. Submitted by your friend, Ashley:)
A drawback is a negative aspect in contrast to a positive change. Example : "The drawback to increased crop production was a drop in the price for farmers."
Pest sentence
You could use the word fortunately/unfortunately. For instance:Leah was invited to the party; but unfortunatelyher parents did not want her to go, especially not on a school night.I hope this helps, and if not, tell me, and I'll change it.
I am not familiar with the word 'taction'.
He gave the speech in a confident manner.
'The football player was extremely confident as he prepared to take the penalty.' 'The CEO was very confident as he stood to make his speech.'
You are negatively wrong!
All the critics could say is negative things.
yes
She was nervous knowing she had to rappel down the mountain, but she was confident in her training. The word rappel can be used as a noun or a verb.
A word or phrase that has a negative or disliked association connected to it, most commonly due to social use or misconceptions of a word or it's meaning.
In some Asian cultures, using direct affirmation like "yes" can be seen as confrontational or impolite, so people may opt for softer language such as indirect affirmation or agreement. On the other hand, using "not" in negative sentences can help soften the impact of a negative statement or express disagreement more politely.
His wasn't good at studying therefore he failed most of his tests.
When they discover his reports are unfinished, they will discredit his eligibility for the position.She was totally confident until someone laughed at her practice performance.
She's a beautiful, self confident young women with a promising acting career ahead of her.
Yes, thatis a grammaticallycrrect use of the word. I most often hear it used as a negative word meaning bad. 'That was an abysmal performance.'