you should say, that IS very presumptuous of you
It may be presumptuous to insist that your ideas are superior to those of experts, but it is sometimes correct. The governor found it presumptuous that the mayor addressed him by his first name.
It may be presumptuous to insist that your ideas are superior to those of experts, but it is sometimes correct. The governor found it presumptuous that the mayor addressed him by his first name.
The correct way would be to say "you are very welcome."
To be presumptuous is to assume something is acceptable when it is actually rude. An example of a sentence with the word presumptuous is: I found it presumptuous of her to mention that she thought I needed to change my eating habits, because it is really none of her business what I eat.
Presumptuous
Yes, it is correct.
Yes, presumptuous is an adjective, and can therefor be used in all tenses. Eg. "It was presumptuous of him."
She struck him as rather presumptuous, expecting everyone to wait for her.It was presumptuous of her to join us for dinner uninvited.The woman found it presumptuous to have a stranger use her first name.
It is correct to say "to be in fashion." "Your shoes are in fashion." or "to be fashionable." "You are very fashionable."
Yes, that is correct usage.
Yes, it is grammatically correct to say "The haunted house looks very mysterious to you." You can also say "You find the haunted house very mysterious."
It was presumptuous of the boy to simply show up at the party without an invitation. The presumptuous squire had borrowed his mentor's suit of armor for the tournament.