Quotes About Affable

He is affable to the point of cordiality.

I liked him fine. I like everyone. I'm a happy, cheerful, and gregarious person." "No, you're really not.

I think I'm a pretty nice fella.

Madness made him such a congenial fellow.

Even Polly seemed impressed, for he called her a good girl, blessed her buttons, and begged her to come and take a walk, dear, in his most affable tone.

Stanley was affable, even considerate.

Adrian Lockwood was the sort of man who was hard to dislike although he was doing everything he could to help us on our way.

As long as those adjectives used to describe me - charming, affable, punctual - don't mean that I'm dull, then that's fine. And I am polite - I was brought up to be that way.

Yes, Bill Clinton is a big flirt.

I am very friendly and affable.

Canadians are often a friendly bunch.

I try to be friendly to everyone.

I'm very friendly. I get along with people.

I'm very friendly and nice.

I'm always friendly.

Thankfully, Claire Foy is a very easy person to get along with. She's lovely.

I make friends with people really easily - that's one of my best qualities.

I am generally cast as the dependable, affable, loving, friend-wife-girlfriend.

I'm generally a pretty friendly person.

Well, I have a good relationship with everybody. So, it's difficult to be a bad relationship with me.

and he looked easygoing, kind, and simple enough

He wants to see, he wants to know, only to see and know. I'm aware that it is this mentality, this curiosity, which is responsible for the hydrogen bomb and the imminent demise of civilization and that we would all be better off if we were still at the stone-worshipping stage. Though surely it is not this affable inquisitiveness that should be blamed.

The popular God of fun-church is simply too small and too affable to hold a hurricane in his hand.

He did not defy convention: when it did not interfere with whatever line of conduct he meant to pursue he conformed to it; and when it did he ignored it, affably conceding to his critics their right to censure him, if they felt so inclined, and caring neither for their praise nor their blame.