What is another word for loquacious tendencies?
Pronunciation: [ləkwˈe͡ɪʃəs tˈɛndənsiz] (IPA) 
Loquacious tendencies refer to speaking excessively or being overly talkative. Synonyms for this phrase include being garrulous, verbose, or talkative. A person with loquacious tendencies may also be described as chatty, voluble or prolix. They might have a tendency to ramble or blather on and on about various topics. Other words that can be used to describe loquacious tendencies include being effusive, long-winded or prattling. In any case, people with loquacious tendencies may need some prompting to help them realize when they are being too talkative, in order to ensure that everyone has a chance to contribute to the conversation.
