Attitude

Pronunciation: /ˈætəˌtud/

Definitions of attitude

noun a settled way of thinking or feeling about someone or something, typically one that is reflected in a person's behavior

Example Sentences

A1 She has a positive attitude towards learning English.

A2 His attitude towards teamwork has improved since joining the company.

B1 The customer's attitude towards the product was very negative.

B2 Her attitude towards challenges is what sets her apart as a leader.

C1 The politician's attitude towards corruption has been questioned by the public.

C2 His arrogant attitude towards his colleagues has caused tension in the workplace.

Examples of attitude in a Sentence

formal The candidate's attitude towards teamwork was very positive.

informal I love your attitude about trying new things!

slang Her attitude is totally chill, nothing seems to bother her.

figurative His attitude was like a dark cloud hanging over the office.

Grammatical Forms of attitude

• past tense: attitudes
• plural: attitudes
• comparative: more attitude
• superlative: most attitude
• present tense: attitude
• future tense: will have attitude
• perfect tense: has had attitude
• continuous tense: is having attitude
• singular: attitude
• positive degree: attitude
• infinitive: to attitude
• gerund: attituding
• participle: attituded

Origin and Evolution of attitude

First Known Use: 1668 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'attitude' originated from the Latin word 'aptitudinem', meaning 'fitness' or 'adaptation'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'attitude' has evolved to also refer to a person's mental position or posture towards something, reflecting a sense of behavior or mindset.