Temperの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: It is isolated from it's context so I am only guessing at the meaning.
To match something is to imitate, copy, or duplicate. You are telling someone to quickly adopt your temperament, behaviour, emotion.

A: it means: he is still very interested

A: 「彼女は気短です。でも、(何かある時) 彼女はゆっくり考えにふけます。」と思います。

A: It means they are quick to be angry, or acts out on their anger.

A: It would mean that the person's temper is unpredictable

A: “I’m so angry”
“I’m mad”
“She has a temper”
“Don’t you go having a temper tantrum”
“He has a temper on him”

These are some common phrases showcasing temper/anger

A:

To temper (formal)

- to make something less severe by adding something that has the opposite effect:

- be tempered with something:

Justice must be tempered with mercy

- be tempered by something:

His delight was tempered by regret

A: Cooking:

"The eggs were tempered with hot milk."
"The batter must be tempered with hot chocolate to avoid cooking it prematurely."

Metalwork/glasswork:

"This sword was tempered in oil."
"After being tempered, the knife was ready for sharpening and polishing."
"Before being tempered, glass will break into large, sharp pieces."
"The car windows are made of tempered glass."

A: I assume you want 'to make someone's temper' in the sentence?

eg. To make Jack's temper reach it limits, Julie had to keep poking him.

it's not a very common phrase :D

A: He really has a temper. He was screaming blue murder just because someone trod on his foot.

It's always best to keep your temper under control.

We need to put that metal into this machine in order to make sure that we temper it properly.

A: Temper is basically how angry someone can become. Temperament means their personality/nature

A: “My husband has a temper when he is drinking, but otherwise his temperament is mild”.

A: "I lost my temper" has a negative connotation
- "he made me so angry I lost my temper and threw the plates at him"

"I couldn’t contain myself" usually has a positive connotation
- "I got so excited, I couldn’t contain myself. I started giggling and jumping with joy."

A: Usually, people use the word temper in the phrase "lose your temper", which just means to get very angry. Temperament means someone's personality or attitude, so you can say, maybe, "She has a calm temperament" or "He had an agreeable temperament."

A: Temper is linked to emotions: anger.
For example: He has a temper. He get angry quickly.

Temperament is linked to personality or the person's natural build.
For example: She has a kind temperament.

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A: Yeah. But it sounds like writing, not spoken English.

It sounds better with (,) commas:
“I, with quick temper, will make mistakes.”

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A: yes. better still is to place a comma after temper, remove “and” and replace it with “which”... or:
“...and IT couldn’t have...”

A: It's completely correct but sounds a little bookish to me. Most people would say in person, "He had a bad temper and couldn't have been easy to live with." What you wrote sounds more like something from a detective novel but still passable in conversation.

A: "​​I have a short temper because I am stressed out a lot these days."

You can't 'be' a short temper

A: Something like "We are all impatient, but she is the most impatient. For example, she would rather fly than travel by train because flying is faster." sounds more natural if you're talking about more than just you and another person. If you are talking about just you and one other person, you could say "We are both impatient, but she is worse than I am. For example, she would rather fly than travel by train because flying is faster."

Impatient is more appropriate, it means you don't like waiting. Short tempered means you get angry easily.

A: When someone has a short temper, they get angry easily.
So to improve someone's temper means to let them relax and calm down.