The part of a sentence "dramatic person" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when describing someone who tends to overreact or has a tendency to exaggerate their emotions. Example: Katie's sister is such a dramatic person. She always makes a big fuss over the smallest things and turns every situation into a full-blown drama.
"He wasn't a dramatic person.
"I'm an over-the-top, dramatic person, but I'm not batshit crazy!" she said during a sleep-deprived confessional.
I had these paranoid thoughts that maybe I was being an overly dramatic person who was exaggerating, or maybe I was lazy and not able to deal with pain.
Since the beginning of time, conflict has been this amazing force of life," says Aviva. "It's actually very tough, and I'm not typically a very dramatic person, but once you get pushed 25,000 times, you might explode.
I never considered myself a particularly dramatic person in my 20s, until I went back and found an old email exchange with a friend, the contents of which had me panicking over an illicit kiss behind a boyfriend's back.
That book, praised by William Dean Howells, among others, was one of five collections she published before moving to Ireland with her family in 1882, the others being A Voyage to the Fortunate Isles (1874), That New World, and Other Poems (1877), Poems in Company with Children (1877), and Dramatic Persons and Moods (1880).
I've had guys, when I've been single, come out of the woodwork to date me and I've found out very quickly that they were expecting some kind of whirlwind, some dramatic crazy person — and that's just not me".
"In her confessional, Lisa basically calls Joyce a dramatic, crazy person, and she is basically right," she wrote.
A reflection of this interconnection, Samurai among Panthers weaves together two narratives: Aoki's dramatic first-person chronicle and an interpretive history by a leading scholar of the Asian American movement, Diane C. Fujino.
'Odessey And Oracle' (the title was mis-spelt by the designer of the cover) contained only one stereotypically summer-of-love hit ('Time Of The Season') - the darker tones and dramatic third-person feel of much of the album (including the likes of 'Care of Cell 44', 'The Butcher's Tale' and 'A Rose For Emily') makes it sound ahead of its time.
