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Discover LudwigThe phrase "his personalities" is not grammatically correct.
"Personality" is a singular noun, so it should not have an "s" at the end unless it is part of a plural noun (e.g. "his multiple personalities"). The correct phrase would be "his personality." You can use this phrase to refer to the traits, characteristics, or qualities that make up a person's unique individuality. For example: - John's personality is warm and outgoing. - The artist's work reflects her unique personality. - Sarah's strict upbringing helped shape her personality. - His personality trait of being a perfectionist can be both a strength and a weakness.
Exact(6)
Which of his personalities does one believe?
Yesterday, his personalities swiveled back and forth again, as did his concentration.
All his personalities are available at once, so you get this strange refraction.
Not in dispute is the still unpredictable nature of the erstwhile Artest, who seemed a bit jarred by what one of his personalities perpetrated.
There is such depth to his personalities: the essence of his genius is that rather than trying to make people more beautiful than they are, he depicts them as they really are.
Are you just looking forward for his looks or his personalities and attitudes towards you.
Similar(54)
That's part of his personality".
Some of his personalities are sweet and childlike, others brooding and sinister.
His personality is great.
His personality: prickly.
And his personality.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com