- absolutely. accepted. acclaimed. accomplish. …
- beaming. beautiful. believe. beneficial. …
- calm. celebrated. certain. champ. …
- dazzling. delight. delightful. distinguished. …
- earnest. easy. ecstatic. effective. …
- fabulous. fair. familiar. famous. …
- generous. genius. genuine. giving. …
- handsome. happy. harmonious. healing.
What are positive words?
Positive words, such as “
peace”
and “love,” can alter the expression of genes, strengthening areas in our frontal lobes and promoting the brain’s cognitive functioning. They propel the motivational centers of the brain into action, according to the authors, and build resiliency.
What are examples of positive words?
- absolutely. accepted. acclaimed. accomplish. …
- beaming. beautiful. believe. beneficial. …
- calm. celebrated. certain. champ. …
- dazzling. delight. delightful. distinguished. …
- earnest. easy. ecstatic. effective. …
- fabulous. fair. familiar. famous. …
- generous. genius. genuine. giving. …
- handsome. happy. harmonious. healing.
What are 5 positive phrases?
- I admire you. Super positive people are appreciative. …
- You can do it. Super positive people are supportive. …
- I value you. …
- You can count on me. …
- I believe in you. …
- You are kind. …
- I trust you. …
- You are smart.
What is a positive language?
In addition to using positive words in your everyday language, it’s worth being mindful of how you phrase things too. Positive language:
tells the recipient what can be done
.
suggests alternatives and choices
.
is helpful and encouraging
.
What is the happiest word?
In the end, they had a huge list of words as ranked by happiness. The happiest word:
Laughter
. The least happy: Terrorist.
What are some positive messages?
- “The best is yet to be.” – …
- “Try to be a rainbow in someone’s cloud.” – …
- “Do good and good will come to you.” – …
- “A positive mindset brings positive things.” – …
- “Positivity always wins… …
- “When things go wrong, don’t go with them.” – …
- “Live life to the fullest and focus on the positive.” – …
- “Keep looking up…
What are good words to describe?
- adaptable. capable of fitting a particular situation or use. …
- adventurous. willing to undertake new and daring enterprises.
- affectionate. having or displaying warmth or fondness.
- ambitious. having a strong desire for success or achievement.
- amiable. …
- compassionate. …
- considerate. …
- courageous.
What are some empowering words?
- Passionate.
- Transforming.
- Wellness.
- Worthy.
- Radiance.
- Renewal.
- Thriving.
- Purposeful.
What are nice words to describe?
- Admirable.
- Adventurous.
- Ambitious.
- Assuring.
- Beautiful.
- Bold.
- Brave.
- Bright.
What are phrases examples?
A phrase is
a group of two or more words that work together but don’t form a clause
. … Instead, a phrase can be made up of any two or more connected words that don’t make a clause. For example, “buttery popcorn” is a phrase, but “I eat buttery popcorn” is a clause.
What are some good thoughts?
- “Every day is a good day. …
- “Even the worst days have an ending, and the best days have a beginning.” …
- “My condolences, you’re still alive.” …
- “You may feel dandy but the world is not your candy.” …
- “The best sleeping pill is a clear conscience.” …
- “We refused to be what world want us to be- BAD.
How do you say positive thoughts?
- Pollyannaism.
- bright outlook.
- bullishness.
- cheerfulness.
- enthusiasm.
- great expectations.
- optimism.
- silver lining.
What is an example of positive communication?
Pausing to collect your thoughts before speaking
. Employing a polite stall tactic to give yourself time to think. (“Can you repeat what you just said, please?”) Making one point at a time and gauging whether the listener seems to understand before moving on to the next point.
How do you use the word positive?
- Validate a person’s view point. The person should validate my viewpoint. …
- Avoid negative words.
- Suggest alternatives.
- Sound helpful.
- Manage your emotions. Take a deep breath.
- BE UNAFRAID TO SPEAK COURAGEOUSLY AND BE UNAFRAID TO LISTEN COURAGEOUSLY. THE GOAL IS TO FIND COMMON GROUND.
How do you write positive sentences?
If positive sentences
state something believed to be true
, then negative sentences state something believed to be false. One of the ways to create them is to add the word “not” after the helping verb. For example, “Harrison Ford is not 6’1”. Here, we see the helping verb “is,” a form of the verb, “to be.”