Malleability

Malleability means that something can be changed or molded into different shapes without breaking or losing its original substance. Imagine you have a ball of playdough. You can take it and squish it, roll it, shape it, and give different forms like a snake or a car, and it still remains playdough. This is what we call malleability.

In science, malleability is a property of metals. Metals like gold, silver, and copper can be hammered, pressed, or rolled into different shapes without breaking or cracking. For instance, if you have a gold ring, it can be melted down, molded into a different shape, and made into a new piece of jewelry without losing any of its qualities.

Malleability also refers to how people can change their behaviors, attitudes, and beliefs. If someone has a bad habit, they can change it and learn to do something positive instead. Like, if you don't know how to tie your shoes, you can learn it and use the same method for other shoes.

In short, malleability is a property that enables something to be transformed, reshaped, or reformed without losing its original identity.