They were adamant about receiving an answer to their question, because their entire grade depended on it.
The protesters were adamant about their cause.
The old Republican is adamant about his/her opinions about taxes
The child remained adamant on his decision to get the toffee. This is the example of the word adamant.
They were adamant about receiving an answer to their question, because their entire grade depended on it.
If you meant 'adamant'... Jack was adamant he'd paid the phone bill.
When the small goat stamped his feet, I was assured that he was quite adamant about staying in the corral.
your mom adamant
The student was adamant that her answer was correct.
They were adamant about receiving an answer to their question, because their entire grade depended on it. :)
You might say "He was adamant that he was not going to move". Or, "I am not going to move", he said, adamantly. The word is in common usage to mean 'absolutely certain' or 'not prepared to change one's mind'.
Yes. If you think about it, the definitions of each word is the other word.For example: The definition of adamant is to be insistent, and the definition of insist is to be adamant.