Describing Someone’s Character and Personality polite (Please be polite to our guests.) friendly (Everyone was very friendly towards me.) honest (He was a hard-working honest man.) generous (She’s always very generous to the kids.)

Describe is more to do with saying what something looks like or appears. For example: someone can ask you to describe a picture for them or you can describe to someone an experience you’ve had. Explain is to give more detail about a situation, idea or method to make things clearer for them.

To describe is to report details about something either out loud or in writing. Describe is from the Latin word describere which means “to write down.” When you describe something, you’re “da” scribe, the person writing things down!

You can talk to him easily, and he’s very friendly:

1. Affable — He’s easy to talk to.
2. Agreeable — He’s enjoyable to talk to.
3. Amiable — He’s friendly and nice.
4. Charming — He has a “magic” effect that makes people like him.
5. Polite — He’s good at saying “please,” “thank you,” etc.
6. Likeable — He’s easy to like.

Kindness is caring about others and doing things to help make their lives better. It allows us to connect with other people and build meaningful relationships. When someone does us a kindness, we feel connected and more willing to cooperate with them.

adjective, kind·er, kind·est. of a good or benevolent nature or disposition, as a person: a kind and loving person. having, showing, or proceeding from benevolence: kind words. indulgent, considerate, or helpful; humane (often followed by to): to be kind to animals. mild; gentle; clement: kind weather.

In some respects kindness (in this definition) is easy, and love is hard. Kindness doesn’t need much practice – but love takes effort, has a learning curve, and will make mistakes as it develops some skill at being loving.

owlman5 said: Most people use “kind of person/kind of people” when they make such remarks. It is possible to use “kind of a person”. When a speaker chooses that version, it often implies that the speaker is annoyed with the “kind of a person” he is talking about.

Two kinds of persons are recognised by law and those are natural person and legal persons. Legal persons are also known as artificial, juristic or fictitious persons.

How to Be Kind with Strangers

1. Take a rose to someone in the home for the elderly.
2. Say please and thank you.
3. Let someone go first through a door.
4. Buy a box of cookies and offer them around.
5. Carry someone’s bags.
6. Pick up some trash.
7. Be extra polite.
8. Donate your “read” books to the library.