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attitude

noun (an attitude, attitudes)

«attitude» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Your attitude is the way you think and feel about something, which shows in how you behave: a positive attitude, a bad attitude. tree →
  2. (informal) «Attitude» on its own can mean being rude or not caring about others: «Don't give me attitude.» tree →
  3. An attitude can also be a position of the body: «He stood in a relaxed attitude.» tree →

In the lessons

In school, teachers praise a good attitude to learning: trying hard, not giving up, being kind. Sport coaches talk about «a winning attitude» and «a can-do attitude». In stories, a character's attitude changes as they learn a lesson. Phrases: «a positive attitude», «attitude towards», «change your attitude», «have an attitude».

Examples

  • She has a great attitude to her homework. tree →
  • A positive attitude helps you learn new things. tree →
  • His attitude towards his little sister was kind. tree →
  • The coach said our attitude won the game. tree →
  • Don't give me attitude, young man! tree →
  • People's attitudes to smoking have changed a lot. tree →
  • Her attitude changed when she made friends. tree →
  • Try to keep a good attitude even when you lose. tree →
  • Her pale handsome face was bent in a listening attitude towards the forest. tree →

Note

Countable. Pattern: «attitude to/towards something». Spelling: atTItude (not «attidude»). Not the same as «altitude» (how high something is above sea level), which looks similar.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/attitude/