Millie Bobby Brown Quotes

Actually, my correspondent's language is better than mine. He can put his sentiment into words.

Ordinary people can be very articulate and very eloquent.

Drawing on my fine command of the English language, I said nothing.

He is the most brilliant speaker of the English tongue of all men on this globe

This fellow has a silver tongue

When I speak, I am well articulated.

A scientist sounds like a scientist because the things that come out of their mouth don't stumble, that's all. If they [said], "And the, um, a microwave, uh," you know, then you don't sound right, but if you can just get it out without stumbling then you're going to sound fine.

Some people have a way with words, and other people...oh, uh, not have way.

Be able to correctly pronounce the words you would like to speak and have excellent spoken grammar.

In an easy matter. Anybody can be eloquent.

There are people who have tremendously important things to say, but they say it so poorly that nobody would ever want to read it.

Even so, sometimes I wish I did have a little bit more flair in my language.

I'm a reasonably articulate individual.

The kids who speak well, are articulate and intelligent, are all readers.

Being articulate, my parents could make anything sound reasonable.

If you are knowledgeable about something and are able to talk about it, you should be able to express yourself.

Teachers have always said my only strength is talking and that I talk very fast.

I've always been very wordy; I've got a great vocabulary.

I think, for me, one of the things I've been blessed with is the ability to speak with clarity.

I just see myself as someone who has a bit of a way with words, basically.

The ability to speak well is the shortcut to distinction.

I like to talk. Talking is kind of my thing. If talking had been a sport option at Wexford, I would have been captain. But sports always have to involve running, jumping, or swinging your arms around. You don’t get PE points for the smooth and rapid movement of the jaw.

Speak properly, and in as few words as you can, but always plainly; for the end of speech is not ostentation, but to be understood.

The more articulate one is, the more dangerous words become.

Talking and eloquence are not the same: to speak, and to speak well, are two things.