0
Synonym Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
INDIGNATION
How to use word 'indignation'/ 'outrageousness' in a sentence?
Does this both carries same meaning [anger]
'your indignation/outrageousness hurts me than any other things'
'your aloofness hurts me than any other things'
Is the above usage of words correct?
what is the correct usage of word 'aloofness' and its meaning. And its meaning.
thanks in advance..
Does this both carries same meaning [anger]
'your indignation/outrageousness hurts me than any other things'
'your aloofness hurts me than any other things'
Is the above usage of words correct?
what is the correct usage of word 'aloofness' and its meaning. And its meaning.
thanks in advance..
Top answer
These are fine: Your indignation/ outrage hurts me than any other thing. Your aloofness/standoffishness hurts me than any other thing. outrage = irateness, anger outrageousness = immoderation, indecency.
- These are fine: Your indignation/ outrage hurts me than any other thing.
- Your aloofness/standoffishness hurts me than any other thing.
- outrage = irateness, anger outrageousness = immoderation, indecency.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
These are fine:
Your indignation/outrage hurts me than any other thing.
Your aloofness/standoffishness hurts me than any other thing.
outrage = irateness, anger
outrageousness = immoderation, indecency.
Your indignation/outrage hurts me than any other thing.
Your aloofness/standoffishness hurts me than any other thing.
outrage = irateness, anger
outrageousness = immoderation, indecency.
0
Related Questions