Ah, what a lovely question! If polite is to rude, then graceful is to clumsy. Gracefulness is like a gentle dance, flowing with beauty and elegance. Just as we can choose kindness over rudeness, we can also choose grace over clumsiness in our actions and words.
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If polite is to rude, then graceful is to clumsy. Politeness and gracefulness are both positive traits, while rudeness and clumsiness are their respective opposites. Gracefulness implies elegance, poise, and smoothness of movement, contrasting with the awkwardness and lack of coordination associated with clumsiness.
Graceful is to clumsy
generally, yes. civil : adhering to the norms of polite social intercourse; not deficient in common courtesy polite: showing good manners toward others, as in behavior, speech, etc.; courteous; civil
yes
I strongly disagree with this statement because even when I don't want to be polite, I still am no matter the gender. The person you are being polite to, doesn't deserve to be treated wrong because they didn't do anything to you.
respect another person or treat the other person with kindness
Polite is correct, politer is not a word. (Wayne is much more polite than Stacy.) - Wrong. Politer is a word. Both forms are possible. Look at the Oxford English dictionary for reference, unfortunately I am not allowed to link to it.