Strong Point

A2 8+

Pronunciation: /strɔŋ pɔɪnt/

Definitions of strong point

noun a particular skill or talent that someone has

Example Sentences

A1 My strong point is cooking simple meals.

A2 One of her strong points is her ability to solve math problems quickly.

B1 His strong point in the presentation was his clear and concise explanations.

B2 One of the team's strong points is their exceptional communication skills.

C1 The candidate's strong point during the interview was their extensive knowledge of the industry.

C2 One of the author's strong points is their ability to create complex and engaging characters.

adjective having a lot of power or force; not easy to break or damage

Example Sentences

A1 Her strong point is her ability to make people laugh.

A2 One of his strong points is his attention to detail.

B1 Communication skills are considered a strong point in this job.

B2 His strong point lies in his problem-solving abilities.

C1 One of the company's strong points is their commitment to sustainability.

C2 The team's strong point is their ability to work well under pressure.

Examples of strong point in a Sentence

formal One of his strong points is his ability to analyze complex data sets.

informal Her strong point is definitely her sense of humor.

slang His strong point is that he's always got your back.

figurative Her strong point is like a beacon of light in a sea of darkness.

Grammatical Forms of strong point

past tense

strong pointed

plural

strong points

comparative

stronger point

superlative

strongest point

present tense

strong point

future tense

will be a strong point

perfect tense

has been a strong point

continuous tense

is being a strong point

singular

a strong point

positive degree

strong point

infinitive

to be a strong point

gerund

being a strong point

participle

a strong-pointing

Origin and Evolution of strong point

First Known Use: 1800 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The term 'strong point' originated from military terminology, referring to a fortified position that is difficult for the enemy to attack or capture.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'strong point' has come to be used in a more general sense to refer to a particular area or aspect of strength or advantage in various contexts, not limited to military strategy.