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Usenet Posted 22 years ago
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Difference between instinctually and instinctively
Is there any difference?
Top answer
[/nq] Yes. "Instinctual" means pertaining to instincts; "instinctive" means done on instinct/ triggered by an instinct: A recent instinctual study by researchers at the University of Wherever has revealed that remaining impassive after farting loudly in a lift is instinctive rather than learned behaviour. Ross Howard
- [/nq] Yes.
- "Instinctual" means pertaining to instincts; "instinctive" means done on instinct/ triggered by an instinct: A recent instinctual study by researchers at the University of Wherever has revealed that remaining impassive after farting loudly in a lift is instinctive rather than learned behaviour.
- Ross Howard
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1 Answers
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[nq:1]Is there any difference?[/nq]
Yes. "Instinctual" means pertaining to instincts; "instinctive" means done on instinct/ triggered by an instinct:
A recent instinctual study by researchers at the University of Wherever has revealed that remaining impassive after farting loudly in a lift is instinctive rather than learned behaviour.
Ross Howard
Yes. "Instinctual" means pertaining to instincts; "instinctive" means done on instinct/ triggered by an instinct:
A recent instinctual study by researchers at the University of Wherever has revealed that remaining impassive after farting loudly in a lift is instinctive rather than learned behaviour.
Ross Howard
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