Can you think of words to use to describe a person’s mood or appearance, unwitting rudeness or stubbornness? 

The previous lesson discussed words that mean “purposely rude,” but there are also a few words, in the English language, that describe unwitting rudeness: Uncouth, unseemly and boorish. Beyond words that describe rudeness, are adjectives that describe something or someone stubborn or difficult. These words are: Intractable, intransigent, obstinate, and obdurate. Can you think of words to use to describe a person’s mood or appearance?

1. David Tennant is Catherine Tate's new English teacher! | Comic Relief - BBC
2. Lauren gets worked up over her French exam. Another hilarious moment from Catherine Tate's BBC comedy sketch show.

Question:

Do we really have to understand each word in a foreign language to comprehend a conversation. Do we need to be an accountant to understand accounts?
 

On the opposite spectrum of people who are cautious, judicious, and prudent, are those who are impulsive, rash, impetuous and imprudent.

Review of the first six groups of the Power Words vocabulary. The words are: 

articulate, eloquent, coherent, cogent, acclaim, accolade, kudos, commendation, adept, apt, adroit, deft, dexterous, astute, shrewd, discerning, judicious, sagacious, astute, assiduous, circumspect, prudent and wary.