
Learn How to Describe People in English – Essential Vocabulary for Fluent Speaking
Learning how to describe people in English is a key step toward speaking the language fluently. Whether you’re talking about a friend, a colleague, or someone you’ve just met, having the right words at your fingertips makes all the difference.
In everyday conversations, we often describe people—what they’re like, how they behave, or what kind of personality they have. That’s why building a strong vocabulary for describing people is so important.
This lesson is designed to help B2 and C1 English learners expand their vocabulary and speak more naturally.
Vocabulary for Describing People in English
Here are some of the useful words featured in the video lesson:
- Courageous – He is the most courageous person I have ever met.
Down-to-earth – Sally is one of my most down-to-earth friends
Knowledgeable – Peter is very knowledgeable for such a young age.
Narrow-minded – I can’t stand narrow-minded people. They drive me nuts.
Outgoing – She used to be shy, but now she’s really outgoing.
Gullible – You are too gullible to be working here.
Persuasive – Joan must be quite persuasive to convince you to come to the party.
Each word is explained and used in context in the video, making it easier for you to understand and remember.
How to Practice These Words
After watching the lesson, try using these words in your daily conversations. You can:
Talk about your friends or family members.
Describe yourself—are you outgoing? Do you consider yourself courageous?
Use the words in your writing to reinforce what you’ve learned.
The more you use these words, the easier they’ll become part of your active vocabulary—and the more confident you’ll feel when speaking English.
This video is perfect for intermediate to upper-intermediate learners who want to improve both their spoken and written English.
👉 Watch the lesson now and start describing people like a fluent English speaker!
And don’t forget to share the video with your friends who are also learning English.
Click here to see another lesson
Leave a Reply