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Bookmark or Share- "I feel stressed" or "I feel stressful"? Which one is correct?Stressful means "causing stress". You can check any dictionary. Environment, circumstances, work can be stressful, that is they are causing stress for somebody. So if you say "I feel stressful," it would mean "I feel that I am causing stress (for somebody)." The word stressful is just not used in this way. Correct expression is "I feel stressed."
- adjectives - "Your job is more easy than mine" – is the comparative ...@Charles I'm not a grammarian so I'm willing to be wrong about this, but I think "more easy" is grammatical. It's an awkward construction in writing without any modifier (because "easier" is more appropriate) but certainly in speech with the right inflection "more easy" would pass absolutely unnoticed, which suggests to me that it's grammatical.
- Succinct phrase for "work well under pressure"?To maintain a calm demeanor and think clearly in a difficult, stressful, or troubling situation [The Free Dictionary] Personal Point of View. If you are wondering if using idioms in resumes is informal, I have used idioms and phrases while creating my own resume and being in IT, I do review quite a few resumes.
- What is the difference between "stressed" and "stressful"?stressful - full of or causing stress. Events or circumstances can be stressful, in that they cause somebody to feel stressed. In short, one is cause, and one is effect. For example: I had a stressful day at work today. (the day was stressful) I was feeling pretty stressed because of the deadline at work today. (I felt stress because of work)
- Someone who remains calm during panic or disasterI'm looking for a word that describes someone that remains calm when others panic, specifically in a calamity or accident. Example 1: Someone that is in an auto accident and they remain level-headed
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