Questions
Consider someone who uses English as their second language in City A and in the City B.
The person in question thinks that in City B, people are less polite because mocked his command of English.
1. In this context, would it correct to speak of the people's DEMEANOUR?
2. And what djectives (or even phrases would you use) to describe someone's demeanour?
Top answer
No. That is not what demeanor means. The word refers to attitude presented in the people's appearance, how they hold their bodies and the expression on their faces.
- No.
- That is not what demeanor means.
- The word refers to attitude presented in the people's appearance, how they hold their bodies and the expression on their faces.
- Mocking would have some attitude and particular vocabulary.
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No. That is not what demeanor means. The word refers to attitude presented in the people's appearance, how they hold their bodies and the expression on their faces.
Mocking would have some attitude and particular vocabulary.
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