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• r  without prior preparation
  he spoke extemporaneously

• Of course, speaking extemporaneously has its risks, which Durbin learned last fall after he was forced to apologize for comparing alleged abuse of prisoners by American troops .
• John Hughes hired him when he was 40 to play a teacher in Ferris Bueller's Day Off, asking him to speak extemporaneously on economics to a class.
• Frank can debate and speak extemporaneously better than almost anyone else in the House, and he tackles some of its more complex problems like immigration and housing.

• extemporarily
• extempore

News & Articles

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• Drunk Florence Welch Crashes Cover Band's Party, Performs ‘Get Lucky’
  Florence Welch of + the Machine fame was quietly attending a Friday night party thrown by some random British cover band called Sourberry , when she was extemporaneously inspired by an unverified number of tequila shots to storm the stage and perform impromptu covers of Daft Punk's "Get Lucky" and The Gossip's "The Way of Control." Read more...        
  July 22, 2013 - Gawker

Quotes

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• Todd Rokita in Indianapolis Star
  Rokita responded that he was "here to say, as I have said, the word choice I used when I was speaking extemporaneously was poor. It was sloppy."
• Mike Daisey in Theater Loop - Chicago Tribune Blog (blog)
  Spalding worked extemporaneously but would lock his shows over time,Daisey says. "I always perform extemporaneously."
• Debbie Wasserman Schultz in Bradenton Herald
  We throw it back and forth to each other and do it more extemporaneously,Wasserman Schultz said.