Both of these types are usually somewhere in the middle of the line for success for different reasons- INFJ’s often know the perfect paths to success and how to get there but can be hesitant to take action and be assertive/forceful at times, and they can miss key details from looking too much at the bigger picture. They both have really strong people skills in different ways- ESTP’s can be really charismatic, entertaining and influential while INFJ’s are very good at manipulating (although usually for good reason) and alluring people in a more tender and comforting way. My guess would probably INxJ and ESxP- the visionary and the executor. It’s an interesting question because if you’re just asking who the best type at life is, well obviously ExTJ, but stereotypically an IxFP wouldn’t really add much to make it a double powerhouse.
Looking at a difficult word's antonyms (as well as its synonyms, i.e., other meanings) is a good way to confirm its meaning.So obviously what skill set you have and how much you’ve developed your functions is completely dependent on the individual, but archetypically, what two opposite types do you think make the best team? Learning antonyms is an effective way to expand your vocabulary because the original word provides a "mental hook" to hang the antonyms on. (This sounds far more factual than complimentary.)
She could not be described as unattractive.Quite often, using a double negative sounds more diplomatic or factual. A double negative (e.g., I ain't got no money) is not always a mistake. You can use an antonym to form a deliberate double negative. (This is a little more interesting and a little more rhythmic too.) His far-from- feeble bicep bulged in the sleeve.To avoid using the same words or the same sentence structures, add some variety by expressing your idea from the other direction with an antonym. (Reason 1) To keep your writing interesting There are three reasons to care about antonyms: Quite often, an antonym can be made by adding a prefix.
(Complementary antonyms are often called "relational antonyms" because a clear relationship exists between the words.) For example: The antonyms are strongly paired, meaning there is only one antonym for each word. (Notice the scale from "very not thin" to "a little bit not thin.")Ĭomplementary antonyms offer no middle ground.
obese, chubby, plump, fat, overweight, stout, burly, brawny, well-built, averagely built.Here are some graded antonyms for "thin": For example, the following are all antonyms for "good": Graded antonyms do not have to be opposites of equal weighting. There are two main types of antonyms: graded antonyms and complementary antonyms.
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