Having a hard time waiting to talk or react.They may also have a hard time doing quiet activities where you sit still. Hyperactivity can show up as feelings of restlessness in teens and adults.
They are unable to stay seated, squirm a lot, fidget, or talk a lot. School-age children have similar habits, but you may notice those less often. For instance, they may have a hard time listening to a story. Toddlers and preschoolers with ADHD tend to be constantly in motion, jumping on furniture and having trouble participating in group activities that call for them to sit still.
Have trouble playing quietly or doing quiet hobbies. (In teens, this may seem like restlessness.) Run or climb a lot when it's not appropriate. Get up frequently to walk or run around. ADHD symptoms nearly always show up before middle school. You might be able to notice it in preschoolers. Be too wrapped up in their own thoughts to hear you. Have a hard time getting along with others because they can’t read people’s feelings and moods. Be easily distracted by things like trivial noises or events that are usually ignored by others. Be forgetful about daily activities (for example, missing appointments, forgetting to bring lunch). Have trouble staying on topic while talking, not listening to others, and not following social rules. Their work might be messy and seem careless. Have a hard time paying attention to details and a tendency to make careless mistakes. The person might procrastinate, not complete tasks like homework or chores, or frequently move from one uncompleted activity to another. In adults, it may be easier to notice at work or in social situations. You might not notice it until a child goes to school. Symptoms of ADHD usually show up when kids are young: around age 12 on average. 
Or they might be hyperactive and impulsive. Could someone you know have ADHD? Maybe they're inattentive.
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