Preposition: with

• ink: How some writers, without leaving home, can go out into the world and be sociable with ink on paper.

• friend: On average, 91 % reported drinking to be sociable with friends.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: This will in turn lead the person to be loved and cared for by others making that person far more sociable.

Modifies a noun

• fella: I had a brief chat with Ulick - a real sociable fella is Ulick, but I got a few words out of him.

• pint: The drinking had stopped long ago, apart from a sociable pint once a week down the local pub.

• atmosphere: There is always a pleasant sociable atmosphere around College.

• creature: Man by nature is a sociable creature, made for commerce.

• evening: A good place to finish what had been a very sociable evening.

• soul: SB had a great time, and as ever loved to make some new friends, she really is such a sociable soul.

Modifying Another Word

• naturally: The sows, naturally sociable animals, are stopped from having any companionship.

• very: I am a very sociable person who gets on with all kinds of people.

• extremely: They are extremely sociable little fish, which will only do well in a shoal.

• highly: You will work in a fast paced, lively, highly sociable environment where outstanding results are highly rewarded.

• particularly: Working in remote areas is not a particularly sociable thing to do.

• quite: But he is also quite sociable when he wants to be too!

Used with adjective complement

• feel: Since I joined the Extra Support Needs Project I know more people and feel more sociable.

• become: During the first six months, they became more sociable toward anyone who wanted to interact with them.

• appear: Shops are also seen as integral to housing communities and the spaces between dwellings appear much more sociable.

• get: Twichell comforted me and I scrubbed him off and we got sociable.