Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Sociable"

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A: @Ri-na Is it sociably adept?

Is there a sentence?

A: Some of the words do. It make sense but I'll try to help you with what I can understand.

The first line,

"I am not so sociable now with my school."

Are you trying to say that you do not socialise at your school? If you are then you can put it as,

"I do not socialise much at my school."

The next part of the passage states,

"I ONLY HAVE 2 FRIENDS IN MY SCHOOL, and the others I consider only in the field of school or just a friend in terms of learning..."

The first part of the sentence that I put in CAPITAL LETTERS is fine but you might need to write the whole thing differently for it to seem more natural. For example,

"I only have two real friends in my school as I see the other students as just colleagues in the field of education."

The last part of the text,

"...the rest if there is no cupped field of learning, I do not want anyone."

I do not understand what you mean by 'cupped field of learning' so I'm not sure what the rest of it means. If you can try to write it again I can help you but as it is I do not k ow what you are trying to say, sorry.

I hope I helped you a little bit but I'm sorry I couldn't help you on the last part.

A: She’s a very sociable person.

A: He is a very sociable person.

A: Hey, nonnative speaker here ✌:


Be sociable is "be able to communicate without major problems to pretty much anyone", but be friendly is "be able to make people feel comfortable when talking to you". You can be sociable without being friendly and you can be friendly without being sociable, but usually, if you are sociable you also are friendly.

ex: Imagine a shy guy, this guy doesn't like to talk to strangers at all, and he will avoid doing it much as possible. But when introduced to someone, he's super chill about it and treats you pretty kindly. This guy is friendly, but no sociable.

Now imagine Scar, from the lion king. Scar is sociable, he can interact with all the animals without any problem, but he isn't friendly, he is a nefastus and terrible individual and the other animals do not like him. He is sociable but not friendly.

Now imagine Barack Obama, Obama is sociable, but he is also friendly. :)

A: "sociable" means "friendly", "easy to talk to", etc.

"socialized" means "trained to meet society's standards"

Here, "sociable" sounds more correct than "socialized", as you can rarely "become" socialized, if you aren't already.

A: Outgoing means someone can make new friends and be at ease meeting new people

Sociable means interacting easily with both old friends and new people

Most of the time, people use either one to describe someone who likes meeting new people, and can easily talk with them.

A: These all can be synonymous when speaking.

Sociable=comfortable in social settings or around people

Outgoing=get energy from being around people. Could be loud or talks a lot with people

Talkative=talks a lot. Is comfortable speaking with people

A: It's correct but I would use "I'm a very sociable person." :)

A: social

Ex. Ella es una persona muy sociable.
She's a very social person.

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A: I AM was fine, you said SOSSIBLE, try to say it SO-SHE-ABLE. Person was fine too!

A: 1 is correct and 2 is grammatically incorrect.

A: Use "He is sociable." instead of "He has a sociable character."
Second sentence is good! 😁👍

A: I am /a/ very sociable and outgoing person so I get along well with people easily. 😄