naïve - Andy had a sweet, naive look when he smiled. naughty – My brother is a really naughty boy. stupid - I made a stupid mistake in the dictation. clever - She was an extremely clever and hardworking young woman. polite - It's not polite to point or talk about strangers in public. rude - He's one of the rudest people I've ever met. brave - You must be very brave to be a fireman. calm - The night was clear and calm. hard-working - She is very hard-working and reliable employee. lazy - He was too lazy to cook serious – The problems turned out to be more serious than we expected. romantic – She likes watching romantic comedies rather than thrillers. shy – He was too shy to speak before an audience. clumsy - A clumsy waiter spilled juice over her new skirt. friendly - The hotel staff were very friendly and helpful. patient - You should be patient and wait till I'm off the phone. curious - Children are naturally curious. helpful - James is a very helpful and cooperative lad. boring - It was boring to sit there without anything to do. selfish - How can you be so selfish? kind - Would you be so kind as to close the door, please?
There are various forms of government restrictions and regulations in economies. For example, Turkey and Norway both limit profits of firms, the latter also controls prices and wages; in Bolivia the tin mines are nationalized; in China communes are established; in Cuba the government owns many industries and firms; and in Britain eight basic industries are nationalized. A free market economy is rare in the world. The level of economy regulation is different in different countries. In some countries it has grown in recent years, in others more freedom has been granted to firms and individuals. But the general tendency is to keep government regulation at quite a high level.
naughty – My brother is a really naughty boy.
stupid - I made a stupid mistake in the dictation.
clever - She was an extremely clever and hardworking young woman.
polite - It's not polite to point or talk about strangers in public.
rude - He's one of the rudest people I've ever met.
brave - You must be very brave to be a fireman.
calm - The night was clear and calm.
hard-working - She is very hard-working and reliable employee.
lazy - He was too lazy to cook
serious – The problems turned out to be more serious than we expected.
romantic – She likes watching romantic comedies rather than thrillers.
shy – He was too shy to speak before an audience.
clumsy - A clumsy waiter spilled juice over her new skirt.
friendly - The hotel staff were very friendly and helpful.
patient - You should be patient and wait till I'm off the phone.
curious - Children are naturally curious.
helpful - James is a very helpful and cooperative lad.
boring - It was boring to sit there without anything to do.
selfish - How can you be so selfish?
kind - Would you be so kind as to close the door, please?