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 #2 (permalink) Sun Jan 29, 2006 8:42 am Disposition |
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Hi,
Disposition is somebody's usual mood or temperament.
Daniela
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Daniela
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| #3 (permalink) Wed Jun 04, 2008 14:30 pm Meaning of disposition |
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| does it make sense when we say - I don't have disposition to play? = I don't feel like playing. |
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 Sultano
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| #4 (permalink) Wed Jun 04, 2008 14:31 pm Meaning of disposition |
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| does it make sense when we say - I don't have disposition to play? = I don't feel like playing. |
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Sultano
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| #5 (permalink) Sat Mar 14, 2009 17:29 pm Meaning of disposition |
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please give me another simple example of disposition.
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Zara90
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| #6 (permalink) Sun Mar 15, 2009 5:58 am Meaning of disposition |
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Disposition is usually referred to as a persons usual attitude to life as Daniela has already stated.
He / She is usually of a , cheerful / miserable / romantic / disposition.
Hope this clears it up a little more.
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Kitosdad
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| #7 (permalink) Sun Mar 15, 2009 6:02 am Meaning of disposition |
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does it make sense when we say - = " I don't feel like playing." That is exactly the way that you would say it.
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Kitosdad
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| #8 (permalink) Thu Aug 05, 2010 18:19 pm Meaning of disposition |
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| Does it actually mean that being romantic is not in his nature,that's to say,it's not in his nature to be romantic? |
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Nenad11
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| #9 (permalink) Fri Sep 23, 2011 11:07 am Meaning of disposition |
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'Ah, here comes the spring!'
why not: 'Ah, the spring comes here!' or both are acceptable?
also can we say: '....' - Mark said/answered/asked and: '...' - said/answered/asked Mark?
many thanks |
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Saneta
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| #10 (permalink) Fri Sep 23, 2011 18:06 pm Meaning of disposition |
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'Here comes ...' is a set phrase used to draw attention to someone or something that has just arrived.
'The Spring comes here' is not correct.
Yes, the position of 'said' or equivalent can be before or after the direct speech.
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Beeesneees
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| #11 (permalink) Mon Sep 26, 2011 9:24 am Meaning of disposition |
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why does it incorrect: 'Ah, the spring comes here! - because I think it is grammatically correct (spring comes, not come)?
many thanks |
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Saneta
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| #12 (permalink) Mon Sep 26, 2011 18:41 pm Meaning of disposition |
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'Here comes...' is a set phrase.
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Beeesneees
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| #13 (permalink) Tue Oct 18, 2011 6:29 am Meaning of disposition |
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| why we can't use position ? |
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Niaz1
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| #14 (permalink) Tue Oct 18, 2011 18:44 pm Meaning of disposition |
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See answer #2 above.
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Beeesneees
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| #15 (permalink) Wed Oct 19, 2011 10:27 am Meaning of disposition |
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| Hi B., I can't find answer #2 concerning 'position', which answer do you mean?, please quote, thank you. |
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Saneta
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| Tenses | Will put up? |
