English

Rakish - Adj. unconventional, corrupt, or unkept; immoral

• Their Rakish good body were intriguing although there was no kindness in their eyes

• Their Rakish good looks were intriguing although there was no kindness in their eyes.

• Their Rakish face were intriguing although there was no kindness in their eyes

• Their Rakish smiles were intriguing although there was no kindness in their eyes

Comeuppance - n. A deserved punishment or penalty

• During Kindergarden his teacher give his comeuppance for passing the test.

• During Kindergarden his teacher give his comeuppance for giving toys away for free

• During Kindergarden his teacher give his comeuppance for beating the race

• During kindergarden, his teacher give his comeuppance for throwing toys at the students

Perfunctory- Adj. without care or interest; done merely as routine; different

• On my test I tried my best, but for my friend he quit after the first question

• On my test I tried my best, but for my friend he gave brief, perfunctory answers

• On my test I tried my best, but for my friend he gave his best perfunctory answers

• On my test I tried my best, but for my friend he couldn't care, perfunctory

Gauche- adj. awkward, ungraceful, or inappropriate; uncouth

• Would it be gauche for me to ask my friend to find my shoe?

• Would it be gauche of me to ask my friend to get my phone

• Would it be gauche of me to ask my friend to tie my shoes?

• Would it be gauche of me to ask my friend to give me a pencil?

Colloquial-adj. Informal: usually influenced by regional culture

• During his speech he spoke in a loud tone.

• During his speech he spoke in a colloquial tone.

• During his speech he spoke in a formal tone

• During his speech he spoke in a formal tone.

Winsomely - Adj. Cheerfully, charmingly; In a childlike manner

• My friend smiled weirdly with his crush, but his crush felt unsafe.

• My friend smiled gloomy to his crush, but she looked away

• My friend smiled winsomely to his crush, and she looked away smiling

• My friend smiled Politely to his crush, and she looked at her in a nice way

Vestige - N. The last small part of something that existed; a trace, a mark, or a visible sign

• Even when it is fall, there is still a dullness of spring from the sun.

• Even when it is fall, there is still a vestige of heat from the sun

• Even when it is fall, there is still a sign of sun from the weather

• Even when it is fall, there is a still a trace of coldness from the sun.

Supercilious- Adj. an air of superiority; arrogant

• I had to put a supercilious smile on my friend's idea, but hated the idea and told him

• I had to put a supercilious smile on my friend's idea, but I neither like it or didn't like it.

• I had to put a supercilious smile on my friend's idea, but I didn't like the idea.

• I had to put a supercilious smile on my friend's idea because I like the idea!

Bildungsroman: A novel of change: begins with a tragedy or loss journey of growth and learning: experience hardships and setbacks; achieve maturity and acceptance by society

• The novel does not involved the bildungsroman

• The first half or the second half does not involve bildungsroman

• The first half of the book is based on to the bildungsroman

• The first of the book is not based on to the bildungsroman

Pariah - N. those who are rejected; outcasts

• I felt like a pariah because no one talks to me and I want to be talk

• I felt like a pariah because no one talk to me today or the day after

• I felt like a pariah because my friends don't want to talk to me again after what happened to the party

• I felt like a pariah because my friends talk to me everyday