Prudent is an adjective.
The direct speech for "David said that he had been on holiday" is: "I have been on holiday," David said.
David N. McNeill has written: 'An image of the soul in speech' 'An image of the soul in speech'
Peer prudent practiced promptly is an example of alliteration, where the words in a sentence start with the same consonant sound 'p.' Alliteration adds rhythm and emphasizes certain words in writing or speech.
prudent is the root
a prudent decision adjectives and their opposites
David Colclough has written: 'Freedom of speech in early Stuart England' -- subject(s): Freedom of speech, History, Politics and government
The root word is the word itself, "prudent".
Prudent means careful; circumspect; acting with forethought.
It would not be prudent to answer this question.
sois prudent / soyez prudent
Émile Prudent was born in 1817.