skill
Skill
Inept is the opposite of skillful. It means unskilled, inexperienced, or incapable. *The best opposite of inept would be adept (capable).
I think 'gifted' is another word for skillful. Or possibly 'talented.
The plural form is skills.
Realize
The abstract noun for the adjective skillful is skillfulness.A related abstract noun is skill.
Inept is the opposite of skillful. It means unskilled, inexperienced, or incapable. *The best opposite of inept would be adept (capable).
I think 'gifted' is another word for skillful. Or possibly 'talented.
The root word for "deftly" is "deft." "Deft" comes from the Old French word "deft," which means skillful or adept.
The Latin root word "tact" means touch or contact. It is often used in words related to a sense of touch or a skillful handling of delicate situations.
The Latin root word "iners" means "unskilled" or "idle." It is often used to describe someone who lacks ability or motivation in certain tasks.
The word "adept" is usually an adjective, meaning skilled or proficient Its synonyms include skillful, dexterous, apt, practiced, expert and proficient. When uncertain about the word meaning of "adept," think of its similarly-spelled antonym "inept" (unskilled, often clumsy).
The British spelling of skillful is skillful in a British accent
No, the word 'skillful' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a skillful carpenter, a skillful editor).A verb is a word that tells what the subject is or what the subject does.Examples:A skillful carpenter measures twice. (The verb 'measures' tells what the carpenter does)Marcus is a skillful editor. (the verb 'is' tells us what Marcus is)
Synonyms: unskilled, unhandy, artless, gawky, inexpert, unfit, inelegant Antonyms: skillful, elegant, handy, artful,
No, the word 'skillfully' is the adverb form of the adjective 'skillful'.The noun form of the adjective 'skillful' is skillfulness.The word 'skillful' is the adjective form of the noun skill.
The plural form is skills.
What does the word skillful mean