Well, darling, "character trait" is a noun phrase. It's a combo of a noun ("character") and a noun ("trait") that describes a characteristic or quality of a person. So, next time you're playing grammar police, you can confidently slap that label on it and call it a day.
Yes, it may be a character trait.
Yes, hopeful is a character trait.
Impulsiveness is not a character trait. Being impulsive would be classified as a personality trait.
A character trait that means worried would be concerned.
No, the word 'regretful' is not a character trait, simply because it is not a formal way to describle such person, neither is it a character trait because it only symbolizes the emotion of a person at such time.
If the two word phrase "character trait" is considered a single part of speech, it is a noun. Alternatively, one could call "trait" a noun and "character" a substantive adjective modifying "trait".
A character trait is something that is part of the character, like their appearance, thoughts and emotions. Fast might be a trait, but it's not a very revealing one - lots of people are fast.
No - being a slave is not part of your personality.
"Dynamic character" is a noun phrase.
"Culture trait" could be considered a compound noun, but more traditionally "trait" would be considered a noun and "culture" an adjective modifying "trait".
A character trait is basically the personality of someone. For example my character trait can be generous.
Yes, any personality trait is a character trait.
The word character is a noun. The plural form is characters.
The word character is a noun. The plural form is characters.
The word character is a noun. The plural form is characters.
No it isn't a character trait.
no. special is not a character trait. you can say that the character is special.