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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Ingenuous/ingenious
Hi, Hello.
It has to be said that it is rather ingenuous of him to let a complete stranger to look after his luggage.
Is the word 'ingenuous' disapproving?
Can I use 'pretty much ' with a verb directly? For example: I pretty much like her.
Thanks a lot.
It has to be said that it is rather ingenuous of him to let a complete stranger to look after his luggage.
Is the word 'ingenuous' disapproving?
Can I use 'pretty much ' with a verb directly? For example: I pretty much like her.
Thanks a lot.
Top answer
Hi, It has to be said that it is rather ingenuous of him to let a complete stranger to look after his luggage. Is the word 'ingenuous' disapproving? No.
- Hi, It has to be said that it is rather ingenuous of him to let a complete stranger to look after his luggage.
- Is the word 'ingenuous' disapproving?
- No.
- I don't commonly encounter this word.
- I more commonly encounter the opposite, 'disingenuous', which is a disapproving term.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
It has to be said that it is rather ingenuous of him to let a complete stranger to look after his luggage.
Is the word 'ingenuous' disapproving? No.
I don't commonly encounter this word. I more commonly encounter the opposite, 'disingenuous', which is a dis
It has to be said that it is rather ingenuous of him to let a complete stranger to look after his luggage.
Is the word 'ingenuous' disapproving? No.
I don't commonly encounter this word. I more commonly encounter the opposite, 'disingenuous', which is a dis
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