If the person's name is known, then the answer depends on the context of the sentence.
In general, it's considered 'sexist' to write he or she when the gender is not known--one should use he/she.
It can depend on the context and the relationship between the speaker and the person being referred to. In some cases, using "he" or "she" instead of a person's name may come across as impersonal or indifferent. It is generally considered more polite and personal to use the person's name when addressing them directly.
She wished she wasn't so rude to her teachers.
The word "TAUNTS" in this sentence is a noun. It is the subject of the sentence and refers to the rude comments or insults that Mrs. Norris is talking about.
I huffed and I puffed Till I blew the house down.
yes it is very rude instead you can say like im peed offf ... no swearing is necesary
She looked at him scornfully, feeling insulted by his rude remark.
I could think of no excuse for her rudeness.
Yes, this is the polite way, instead of saying what which is considered rude.
that boy is very rude
I was actually going to go this way, because I have a life and don't like you. whoever wrote that sentence is rude rude rude!
It either means they don't like them, they are shy, or they are ignoring that person because of something rude.
Bill Rude's birth name is William Edward Rude.
Rude as in being mean or so.EX: He was so rude, by talking very loudly at the wedding.
He did not think before he spoke, and he sounded very rude.
there is no need to be rude we are all friends here
The Master of the Hunt rode past the protesters shouting rude remarks at them.
i suggest the right answer is : I request you avoid your rude tongue
She reacted accordingly to the rude remark with an equally rude comment of her own .