Well, there is no difference.
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∙ 12y agoNative English is likely to have a regional accent or dialect.
What do functional meam
Quick-tongued refers to someone who is fluent and articulate in their speech. They are able to respond quickly and effectively in conversations or debates. It implies that they have a sharp wit and can think on their feet.
No, the word fluent is not an adverb.The word fluent is an adjective.
fluent
fluent, intelligible, expressive
effortless, articulate, well-versed, voluble
Eloquent, fluent, articulate, expressive.
Articulate means to speak very well and fluent
Native English is likely to have a regional accent or dialect.
Articulate, as a verb, is the act of producing speech. Articulate, as an adjective, is the property of being able to produce speech well.
A person who has "a way with words" speaks eloquently. He or she is articulate. He or she has a strong command of the language he or she uses. He or she phrases ideas in a fluent and interesting manner.
What do functional meam
Quick-tongued refers to someone who is fluent and articulate in their speech. They are able to respond quickly and effectively in conversations or debates. It implies that they have a sharp wit and can think on their feet.
articulate, big-mouthed, chattering, chatty, effusive, eloquent, fluent, full of hot air, gabby, garrulous, glib, gossipy, long-winded, loose-lipped, loquacious, loudmouthed, mouthy, multiloquent, prolix, rattling, talky, verbal, verbose, vocal, voluble, windy, wordy
He was fluent in German.I am not so fluent in Japanese.
No, the word fluent is not an adverb.The word fluent is an adjective.