Important Adjectives for Daily Usages

Very sorry- Apologetic	Very scared- Terrified
Very happy- Ecstatic	Very weak- Frail
Very tired- Exhausted	Very strong- Powerful
Very sad- miserable/heartbroken/desolate	Very funny- Hilarious
Very cold- Freezing	Very lazy- Indolent
Very hot- Scorching	Very religious-Pious
Very big- Enormous	Very talkative-Loquacious
Very small- Tiny	Very loud- Cacophonous
Very smart- Intelligent	Very noisy- Deafening
Very seriously- Earnestly	Very shy- Timid/ Bashful
Very clever- Brilliant/ Genius	Very skillful- Adept
Very pretty- Attractive/ Charming	Very wise- Sagacious
Very fast- Rapid/ speedy/ swift	Very useful- Effective
Very slow- Sluggish	Very well- Excellently
Very angry- Furious	Very excited- thrilled/ elated
Very nervous- Anxious, Concerned	Very light- Featherlight
Very ugly- Hideous	very deep- Abysmal
Very quiet- Silent	very brave-Courageous
Very young- Juvenile	very soft- Silky/ Velvety
Very rich- Wealthy	very hard-Formidable
Very poor- Destitute	very conservative- Orthodox
Very clean- Spotless	Very great- Superb
Very dirty- Filthy	Very romantic- Amorous
Very easy- Effortless	Very difficult- Arduous
Very thirsty- Parched	very realistic-Lifelike
Very rural- Backwoods	Very modern- state of the art
Very tame-Docile	Very wild- Ferocious
Very hungry- Starving	Very rude- Boorish, ill mannered
Very shameful-Disgraceful	Very proud- Haughty

The Major Mythical Characters

 

The history of ancient myths, especially Greek and Roman myths play an important role in the field of English literature. Without a clear conception of them, any study of English literature is not possible. For this, here we try to learn about the major mythical characters, animals, and objects of Ancient Greece, Rome, and Egypt.  The main theme of all Greek tragedies is man's struggle against fate, though each poet’s conception of the tragedy is different.

The ancient people of every civilization had no clear idea of God and His mysterious powers. The Greeks had some limitations. They were quite dark about others.  They believed in the supernatural powers and their secrets in their ways. But they had one great asset, a beautiful language for the immortal expression of lovely thoughts. The main theme of all Greek tragedies is man's struggle against fate, though each poet’s conception of the tragedy is different. The poets of that time in Greece imagined that there were supernatural beings who controlled the universe. They called them gods and goddesses. They interpreted the mysteries of these unseen powers with their experience of the visible world. These people made their deities in their images. They imagined them as males and females and made Olympus their abode. Thus, Olympus was made into a humanized world. They imagined them as beautiful, friendly, amusing; but fearful and dangerous when they got angry. The gods were immortal, and so, more powerful than human beings. They shared human feelings and sometimes became childish and indecent, losing their sanity. However, they believed that gods and goddesses were sensible despite their occasional nonsensical activities. The Greek and Roman writers used this general concept of the time about supernatural powers in their writings. Thus, they gave better shapes to the myths.