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  What are they like ?  Affectionate = loving = tender = full of affection. Aggressive = offensive = active. Ambitious. Anxious = full of fears = uneasy = worried = apprehensive. Bossy . Charming. Competitive. Independent. Jealous. Moody = gloomy. Rebellious . Reliable. Selfish. Sensible. Sensitive. Sociable. Spoiled. Stubborn. Opposites Smart <> Stupid. / Shy <> Outgoing. / Quiet <> Talkative. / Lazy <> Hardworking. / Insecure = Self-confident. / Cheap <> Generous Negative Prefixes Ambitious <> Unambitious / Clean <> Unclean / Friendly <> Unfriendly / Imaginative <> unimaginative / Kind <> Unkind / Mature <> Immature / Organized <> Unorganized ( 조직적이지 않은 ), Disorganized ( 정리되지 않은 ) / Patient <> Impatient (Inpatient 입원환자 <> Outpatient) / reliable = dependable = trustworthy <> Unreliable / Responsible <> Irresponsible / Selfish <> Unselfish = Selfless / Sensitive <> Insen

이런 주장은 아니함만 못하다. / 私は そう思わないほうが いいと思う。 The argument like this seems to have more disadvantages than advantages. An argument like this seems to have more disadvantages than advantages. Which is correct? 이런 주장은 아니함만 못하다. 

When it was ratified in 1789 , the U.S. Constitution didn't just institute a government by the people. It provided a way for the people to alter the constitution itself . And yet, of the nearly 11,000 amendments proposed in the centuries since, only 27 have succeeded as of 2016. · · · So what is it that makes the Constitution so hard to change ?   In short, its creators .   · · · In fact, the late Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia once calculated that due to America's representative system of government, it could take as little as 2% of the total population to block an amendment .  https://www.ted.com/ [TED-Ed] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FwREAW4SlVY https://www.historyonthenet.com/second-amendment-to-the-united-states-constitution

The  Supreme Court of the United States   is the highest judicial body in the country and leads the federal government's judicial branch. It is often referred to by the acronym   SCOTUS . [1] The Supreme Court consists of nine justices : the United States Chief Justice  and eight  Associate Justices . The justices are nominated by the  president  and confirmed with the  "advice and consent"  of t he United States Senate per Article II of the United States Constitution . As federal judges, the justices serve during "good behavior," which means that justices have tenure for life unless they are removed by impeachment and subsequent conviction. The Supreme Court is the only court established by the United States Constitution (in Article III); all other federal courts are created by Congress. The Supreme Court meets in Washington, D.C., in the United States Supreme Court building. The Supreme Court's yearly term begins on the first Monday in October and lasts un

Abbreviations and acronyms are shortened forms of words or phrases. An abbreviation is typically a shortened form of words used to represent the whole (such as Dr. or Prof.) while an acronym contains a set of initial letters from a phrase that usually form another word (such as radar or scuba).  · · · It's worth pointing out that an acronym is a type of abbreviation because acronyms are shortened forms of words and phrases. Reference. https://abbreviations.yourdictionary.com

  Tell your students to think of it this way: a number of means many . Because “many + plural noun” takes a plural verb, you would say “Many cars are on the freeway during rush hour.” Likewise, you would say “A number of cars are on the freeway during rush hour.” ... In English, “ the number of ” doesn’t mean “many.” Tell your students to think of it as one number . So even though that number might be large, the purpose of this expression is to compare this one number/amount with another number/amount. For example, we would say “The number of crimes in New York has increased this year.” There might be 56 more crimes committed this year compared to last year. Another example is “The number of people who are writing the test today is larger than yesterday.” There might be 20 more people writing the test today. Reference. https://blog.esllibrary.com/

Teheran-ro (translation " Tehran Boulevard ") is a street in the Gangnam district of Seoul, South Korea. ​ It runs from Gangnam Station through Yeoksam-dong and into Samseong-dong . ​ It is colloquially known as " Teheran Valley " (after Silicon Valley) due to a number of internet-related companies operating there. ​ The district of Gangnam-gu experienced phenomenal growth and waves of construction, with Teheran-ro becoming one of the busiest streets in South Korea. ​ Its counterpart, Seoul St. in Tehran, Iran, runs in the north of that city, close to the Evin district. ​ [Name] On 27 June 1977, the Seoul Metropolitan Government suggested that the cities of Seoul (the capital of South Korea) and Tehran (the capital of pre-revolutionary Iran) exchange the names of streets on the occasion of the visit to South Korea of Gholamreza Nikpey, the Mayor of Tehran . The following year, Samneungno street was renamed Teheran-ro, which then ran through a relatively underdeve