關於Articulate的意思和用法的提問

A: To express and tell your feelings and opinions (or debate argument) in a clear, effective, and concise way. This can include speaking fluently, and with confidence.

A: Articulate means to say something clearly. As for the usage, I'm not so sure, but it's not a word that is usually used in conversations.

A: expressing yourself well
"President Obama was much more articulate in his speeches than President Trump."

A: The verb or adjective?

A: A person good with their words and has a rather large and strong vocabulary

A: This is quite a formal term.

- adjective: expressing ideas in a clear way
they provided an articulate account of their experiences

- verb: to pronounce a word clearly
he articulated each word with precision

- verb: to express ideas in a clear way
they were unable to articulate their emotions

A: I am not very good at Japanese, so it is hard for me to articulate my thoughts.

A: The young boy was very articulate for his age

A: I find it hard to articulate how much i hate Tiffany.
Bianca's design was highly articulate.

A: I was unable to articulate my emotions.
Everyone knows Obama is intelligent,visionary and articulate.

A: “eloquent” is the ability to speak well and properly. i think of the word “smooth” to describe speaking eloquently. think of fancy people like the queen of england.

“articulate” is the ability to express your thoughts well and accurately.

A: Some words have multiple meanings which are all correct. 'Articulate' is one of those words. The main meaning for 'articulate' is 'the ability to say an idea clearly using precise words'.
"She was very articulate and well-spoken."
"He was able to articulate new concepts very clearly, which made his explanations very easy to understand. This made him a very good teacher."

However, there is another meaning that can be used sometimes for 'articulate' which means the same thing as 'enunciate' does: to pronounce a word precisely and clearly.
"She mumbled a lot, so her teacher was always reminding her to enunciate her words more clearly."
"He had a very precise way of speaking, each word clearly articulated so that every sound was crisp and distinct."

So depending on which definition a sentence is using, 'articulate' and 'enunciate' can sometimes be synonyms (meaning the same thing). But not always, because 'articulate' can have more than one possible meaning.

So if 'articulate' is being used to talk about the ability to pronounce things clearly, then 'articulate' and 'enunciate' mean the same, with no difference.

But if 'articulate' is being used to talk about the skill a person has in using words, and putting their ideas clearly into words, expressing themselves very precisely in their words, etc...then they mean different things. Because 'articulate' can have this meaning too sometimes. But 'enunciate' can only talk about pronunciation.

A: I think coherent is basically that what you try to communicate is understood. Articulate is an extra layer on top of coherent, where what you try to communicate sounds elegant and pleasing to the reader or listener, which makes what you try to communicate even easier to understand.

A: Pronounce is your ability to clearly make the sounds that make a word. Articulate is using your language skills to convey an idea in a logical and easily understood manner.

A: Articulate is being able to speak fluently and coherently, and enunciate is pronouncing words clearly.

"She was very articulate, and could enunciate her words perfectly."

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