態度 (たいど, taido) Japanese meaning: attitude | Kotomora度
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He always speaks with a calm demeanor.
Attitude is very important in an interview.
Usage patterns
態度を変えるto change one's attitude
He suddenly changed his attitude.
態度に出るto show in one's attitude/demeanor
His dissatisfaction showed in his attitude.
態度を改めるto correct or improve one's attitude
He corrected his attitude after being warned by the teacher.
〈事〉への態度one's attitude toward a matter
His attitude toward work is serious.
Expressions
態度を取るtake an attitude; take a stance; commit oneself; assume a position
態度 describes one's outward behavior or manner toward others, whereas 心掛け focuses on inner intention and diligence.
態度 points to an inner attitude or stance that may or may not be visible, whereas 振る舞い describes the outwardly observable conduct itself.
態度 is a broad term for attitude or behavior in general, while 人当たり specifically refers to the impression one gives in interpersonal contact.
態度 refers to one's demeanor or behavior toward something, while スタンス emphasizes a more defined position or opinion on an issue.
態度 refers to a person's attitude or demeanor, while 言動 is broader, covering the concrete words and actions that reveal that attitude.
態度 is the standard modern word for demeanor or attitude toward others, while 形's demeanor sense is old-fashioned and rarely used in this way today.
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consumer confidence index; CCI; consumer attitude index
