The Same Word Used as Different Parts of Speech

1. During therapy, he was encouraged to articulate his feelings more openly.

• adjective

• verb

1. She can articulate her feelings very clearly, even in stressful situations.

• adjective

• verb

1. The play's success was partly due to the articulate performance of its lead actor, who delivered lines with remarkable clarity.

• adjective

• verb

1. He's an articulate critic of modern art, known for his clear and persuasive essays.

• adjective

• verb

1. The articulate child amazed everyone with his advanced vocabulary and clear expression.

• adjective

• verb

1. The politician struggled to articulate a clear stance on the issue.

• adjective

• verb

1. He was asked to articulate his vision for the company's future.

• adjective

• verb

1. They were looking for an articulate spokesperson to represent their campaign.

• adjective

• verb

1. After taking public speaking courses, he could articulate his points more persuasively.

• adjective

• verb

1. The speaker's articulate presentation made complex subjects easy to understand.

• adjective

• verb