0
Contiluo Posted 15 years ago
Essay & Composition Writing
Rude people
What's the difference between "rude people" and "impolite people"?
Which is better?
Which is better?
Top answer
Well, for me, being impolite usually means that a person has poor etiquette. Being rude means that a person's overall demeanour exhibits rudeness which encompasses much more than just his manners.
- Well, for me, being impolite usually means that a person has poor etiquette.
- Being rude means that a person's overall demeanour exhibits rudeness which encompasses much more than just his manners.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
Well, for me, being impolite usually means that a person has poor etiquette. Being rude means that a person's overall demeanour exhibits rudeness which encompasses much more than just his manners.
00
Well, I'm not a teacher and I'm just a student, but from what I've learned, "rude people" and "impolite people" mean the same, but rarely used. We usually say "He's a/an rude/impolite person", "Don't be rude/impolite!", "He's rude/impolite". But let the pros answer this question.
0
Related Questions