"Loquacious" means talkative.
Loquacious is an adjective, not an adverb or a verb.
Loquacious means being very talkative or chatty, often in a lengthy or excessive manner.
"She is normally quite loquacious, but today she is oddly silent." "The new addition to the marine zoo, a young dolphin, was especially loquacious arounf feeding time." "You need to stop being so loquacious and learn to listen."
Chatty or loquacious.
They are very similar but slightly different. Garrulous has a more negative connation than loquacious. Garrulous means excessively talkative (being talkative in a trivial, tiresome manner) whereas loquacious means talkative in a free, fluent manner.
Loquacious is an adjective that means talkative.
Do you mean "loquacious"? if so: 1. talking or tending to talk much or freely; talkative; chattering; babbling; garrulous: a loquacious dinner guest 2. characterized by excessive talk; wordy: easily the most loquacious play of the season.
"What a loquacious little girl!" (see related question)
tactiturn because loquacious means your full of talk
All I know is that "loquacious" is a Latin-derived word meaning talkative. Does that help?
Ashley is very loquacious, she doesn't even realize that no one is listening to her.
them to have less empathy than woman. Cultural factors play in as well. It is more acceptable for men to be mean
Loquacious is an adjective, not an adverb or a verb.
Loquacious means being very talkative or chatty, often in a lengthy or excessive manner.
"Though she was normally vivacious, her grief made her oddly silent, hardly her usual loquacious self." "The loquacious host talked for hours about his adventures in Africa."
"She is normally quite loquacious, but today she is oddly silent." "The new addition to the marine zoo, a young dolphin, was especially loquacious arounf feeding time." "You need to stop being so loquacious and learn to listen."
It means very talkative. Another synonym could be garrulous.