dialect
Yes speaks is the third person singular form of speakHe speaks to me everyday.I speak to him everyday
lisping is when a person speaks in such a way that he/she makes a "th" sound like in the word "teeth" instead of making an "s" sound. examplea person who is lisping would say "THITHTER"instead of"sister"
The adjective for such speech is "heartfelt." The person may be "earnest" or "sincere."
No, the word 'speaks' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to speak.Example: He speaks with an accent.The noun forms of the verb to speak are speaker and the gerund, speaking.A related noun form is speech.
No, the word 'speaks' is not a noun.The word 'speaks' is a verb, the third person, singular, present of the verb to speak.The noun forms of the verb to speak are speaker and the gerund, speaking (both are common nouns).
The term is soliloquy.
The word 'speaks' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to speak.The noun forms for the verb to speak are speaker, one who speaks, and the gerund (verbal noun) speaking.
The word for a person who speaks two languages is bilingual.The word 'bilingual' is both a noun and an adjective.
Being informal (not formal) is when a person speaks, writes, or behaves in way that is not strictly polite, courteous or grammatically correct. People generally are informal around their family and friends or in text messages and e-mails, hence the word"in-formal". Being impersonal (not personal) is when a person speaks, writes, or behaves in a way that is not personal, subjective or heartfelt. People generally behave this way around people they do not like or do not know very well, hence the word "im-personal"
An allegorist is a person who speaks in or writes allegories.
blunt, straight-forward, rude