Speaking : People

Describe a person that you think was very interesting.

You should say:

• Who this person was
• How you met them
• What they liked to talk about

Explain why this person was very interesting.

WHO: 
I have decided/ I would like to talk about Tim who was a former colleague of mine back in the day when I was working for a multinational company in Dhaka.HOW MEET: 
Well, we had known each other for many years, and I think we first met in 2010. We were working in the same department and got on really well from the start.What talk / Description:He was arguably one of the most intelligent people I have ever met. He was not only a really sharp boss but also a very focussed person. In addition, he was pretty gregarious.Anyway, he left the company to set up his own business, and he made a real success of it. He went from being one person, to now having a team of 10, and has become one of the leading technology firms in his area.Why:I feel extremely proud of him, because he deserved to do well. I am sure he will continue to grow and do well in his future endeavors.If I had known he was going to leave the organization, I would have engaged with him more frequently so that I could learn more.

• Unlike some of the other teachers, he never lost her temper. 

• He was very calm and easy-going and he was also very broad-minded.

• Also, all of my friends are trustworthy and easy-going like me, plus we are all extroverts.

• For me, he is one of the kindest persons I have ever known, for he is willing to give others a hand without expecting something in return.

• He was not only a great haiku master, but also a tourist.

Noun Phrase

A noun phrase is either a pronoun or any group of words that can be replaced by a pronoun. For example, 'they', 'cars', and 'the cars' are noun phrases, but 'car' is just a noun, as you can see in these sentences (in which the noun phrases are all in bold)

Q: Do you like cars?
A: Yes, I like them.
Q: Do you like the cars over there?
A: Yes, they are nice.
Q: Do you like the car I bought last week?
A: Yes, I like it. (Note: 'It' refers to 'the car', not 'car')

• "The very tall education consultant with the roving eye"
  
  The structure of this noun phrase contains three sections:

• Pre-modification
  • The =determiner
  • very =adverb (intensifying)
  • tall = adjective
  • education = pre-modifying noun

• Head noun
  • consultant

• Post-modification
  • with the roving eye = preposition phrase

Reference: https://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/article/noun-phrase