I believe you would call them 'normal' .
In most cases, it is not a categorical "Introvert" or "Extravert", but rather on a continuum. That is, everyone exists at some point between the two extremes. In some cases personality assessments, such as the MBTI, may call someone either an "Introvert" or "Extravert", but a numerical score is usually also provided to indicate how strongly a person leans towards one of the two.
It is less likely for someone to be a full "Extravert" or a full "Introvert" than to be a mix of the two, and for most people their behaviour will be dependent on the situation they are in.
-A person that is exactly 50% introverted and 50% extroverted is called an Ambivert. Someone that is more than 50% extroverted is typically considered an Extrovert and someone that is more than 50% introverted is considered an Introvert.
They would be an extrovert.
introvert
an introvert
It is usually referred to a an introvert.
There are probably many words for this kind of person, but the first one that comes to mind is "extrovert."
An introvert.
A person that can write with both hands is ambidextrous.
I don't believe that such a term exists. If it does, it isn't in any kind of popular use.I came upon this question while researching the Keirsey Temperament Sorter, which categorizes personality on four fundamental axes... one of which is 'Extroversion' and 'Introversion'.I suppose that, to do some home-grown word-crafting, you could call someone that is occasionally extroverted and occasionally introverted an 'omnivert'... perhaps even an 'ambivert'. These aren't real words according to the dictionary, but their construction is otherwise consistent with accepted conventions of the English language.However, I would say that such a term is of very limited value, primarily because it is superfluous when one understands the actual definitions of "introvert" and "extrovert". People that are "extroverts" are, by definition, merely predisposed to be extroverted. Likewise, "introverts" aren't people that are exclusively introverted... they merely tend to have a natural preference toward introversion.In short, the terms 'introvert' and 'extrovert' cover the whole range of possibilities. For instance, an individual that describes themselves as 55% extroverted and 45% introverted is, by definition, an 'extrovert'. Similarly, one that feels that they are 52% introvert and 48% extrovert is, technically, an 'introvert'. This is because each term merely indicates a predispositiontoward internalizing or externalizing. Since, in both of these instances, the individual felt one or the other to be more dominant in some way that they were compelled to take into account, it is most likely the one which they prefer, and thus the one that best represents them and their natural preference.A term such as 'omnivert' has no usefulness since it refers to everyone. All individuals, whether 'extroverts' or 'introverts' are 'omniverted'... sometimes aimed outwardly, sometimes aimed inwardly. One of these will always be more predominate, though. Whichever that is, be it extroversion or introversion, is a much better desciptor of that individual.
Ambidextrous.
No, you both need the game.
Easy this one ! Text her the question ' Do you want to go for a drink with me one evening this week' wait for a reply and if hopefully it is 'yes' then she will realize you like her. Then all you have to do is make the date. That will break the ice for you. what you do from there is talk to her on the date and get to know her better. It doesn't have to be a date to a bar, it can be anywhere. Call her up or ask her out in person. Show interest in her and tell her you have feelings for her. She will get the message.
native american