reasonable
Prononciation : [/ˈɹi.zə.nə.bəl/]
Contexte : « judgment »
(adjective) when something makes sense or is fair and can be understood easily. It's like when you have good reasons for your decisions or actions.
Exemple
The teacher gave him a reasonable amount of time to finish the test.
Exemple
It's not reasonable to expect a toddler to sit still for hours.
Exemple
Do you think it's reasonable to ask for help when you need it?
Contexte : « price »
(adjective) when the cost of something seems fair or not too expensive. It's like when you think something is worth the money you have to pay for it.
Exemple
The restaurant has reasonable prices for their delicious food.
Exemple
The price tag on that designer handbag is not reasonable at all.
Exemple
Do you find the cost of this item to be reasonable?
Contexte : « behavior »
(adjective) when someone is acting in a sensible and logical way. It's like when you're being fair and not doing anything too extreme or crazy.
Exemple
He gave a reasonable response to her question, not overreacting or getting upset.
Exemple
His unreasonable behavior caused a lot of frustration among his colleagues.
Exemple
What do you think is a reasonable way to react in this situation?
Contexte : « size »
(adjective) not too big or small, but just the right amount. It's like when you want something to be average or moderate in size.
Exemple
The store offered clothes in all sizes, including reasonable options for plus-size customers.
Exemple
The tiny car was not a reasonable choice for a family of five.
Exemple
Do you think this amount is reasonable, or should we increase it?