Close-mouthed, close-lipped, quiet, silent, shy, reserved.
there is no such word
He is called Laconic.
"Windy" or "wordy", there aren't many.
Yappy is the word for the sound some dogs make when tend to have a bark that is sharp and shrill. It can also apply to a person who talks on and on, usually about foolish or unimportant things.
A less offensive noun that can be used in the place of the noun 'Eskimo' is indigenous person or native.
Often the word atheist is used to describe someone who rejects God or gods. The dictionary didn't have a term for religion-less, however, that term could be used.
Yes, the word 'talk' is indeed a verb. However, 'talk' may also function as a noun in English.Examples- "I'd like to talk to you." - verb- "Let's have a talk." - noun
The word 'chheechaledar' is a Hindi term that translates to 'one who is a chatterbox' or 'talkative person.' It typically describes someone who talks excessively or engages in idle chatter. The term can carry a playful or light-hearted connotation, depending on the context in which it is used.
The word has is used for the third person, and have is used for the first person. He has, I have.
It is about Equality 7-2521 and his findings of individuality in apocolyptic times. Everyone is considered a "they." The word "I" is the Unmentionable word. A person talks of him or herself as "we", "ours" instead of "my", "me" "I"
It is not a person, but a personal pronoun which can be used to refer to a person.
Soliloquy