As far back as 400 BC, Hippocrates, the most famous physician of Ancient Greece and the father of modern scientific medicine, wrote about human temperament and nature. Hippocrates tried to explain the differences between people by dividing them according to the ratio of body fluids. Hippocrates, given the four fluids he considered to be part of the human body, categorized people into four categories: sanguine, choleric, phlegmatic, and melancholic. But, temperament is only one part of our communication persona - it describes some of our characteristics, but only a semiotic analysis of our overall verbal and nonverbal communication can talk about how we can divide individuals into categories of communicators. The topic of this paper deals with this topic of identifying and analyzing the communicator with regard to his temperament and the attempt to combine certain communication patterns with his natural inclinations. The research part of the paper was conducted using the online survey method on a non-probabilistic sample of students at the Faculty of Croatian Studies. The results are presented in several parts - the first part of the analysis shows the quantification of all processed data and provides insight into sociodemographic data and the basic structure of responses according to points of interest. The second part of the results shows the results of research conducted by nonparametric testing. The key results of the research showed that most respondents present themselves as temperamentally "milder" in public than they really are, that most use non-verbal communication patterns that are considered acceptable in formal and informal situations, and that men use more aggressive non-verbal patterns ones in formal situations from women.