"Resolute" is typically seen as a positive word as it conveys determination, steadfastness, and perseverance in achieving a goal. However, in some contexts, it could be perceived as negative if the determination is seen as stubbornness or unwillingness to consider alternative perspectives.
Resolute means determined. Here are some sentences.She was resolute in here plan to become a nurse.He is resolute in his beliefs.I am resolute that I am going to teach you how to write a sentence.
He was resolute in his determination to get the job done.
resolute
Resolute is not a verb, so no there is not a past tense. I think the word you are looking for is resolve
Resolute.
resolute
Resolute is an adjective meaning purposeful, determined, and unwavering. Example sentence:She was resolute in finishing her vegetables so she could have a piece of cake.
Resolve. Would be faster if you went to dictionary.com
The root word of irresolute is "resolve."
To ask, "How do you be resolute?" sounds grammatically incorrect. I believe the proper question should be, "How can you be resolute?" or, "How can you show that you are resolute?" I think the answer to this would be, "to show resolve, to be steadfast and unwavering in your decision or judgment about something."
The word "resolute" is an adjective. It is used to describe someone who is admirably determined or unwavering in their beliefs or actions.
The aged solider was at first resolute to retire but then realized that his country still needed him. I was resolute about not borrowing the money to buy a car, but saving enough to pay for it. Being resolute in doing your homework will help to improve your grades.