Question

It spells out rather loudly or callous and lackadaisical attitude of a person.
In the above sentence which type of word lackadaisical is?, Is it an adjective or an adverb?
please explain with an example

Answer 1

Answer:

It's an Adjective

Explanation with adequate and archetypal example:

In the sentence above callous and lackadaisical phrase is must be paid attention. Here callous is–no doubt–an adjective and so must be lackadaisical. Because and is a coordinating conjunction which made–as it always makes– its previous word and the next one follow the resemblance in their usage in sentences. So, both callous and lackadaisical are adjective in the sentence you presented.

The additional Etymology of Lackadaisical is as follow:

Lackadaisical: (adj.) Showing no interest, vigor, determination, or enthusiasm.

IPA: /ˌlækəˈdeɪzɪkəl/

Synonyms: languid, listless, unenthusiastic, uninterested, lethargic.

Example: His lackadaisical and fickle tendencies led him to this disastrous agony.

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