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TinaMr Posted 12 years ago
Vocabulary
Trust
What's the difference between "trustfully" and "trustworthy"? Are they replaceable?
Thank you!
Thank you!
Top answer
They are not the same. trustfully is an adverb, meaning to do something in a trustful way. trustworthy is an adjective, describing someone who deserves trust.
- They are not the same.
- trustfully is an adverb, meaning to do something in a trustful way.
- trustworthy is an adjective, describing someone who deserves trust.
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5 Answers
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They are not the same.
trustfully is an adverb, meaning to do something in a trustful way.
trustworthy is an adjective, describing someone who deserves trust.
trustfully is an adverb, meaning to do something in a trustful way.
trustworthy is an adjective, describing someone who deserves trust.
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Thank you, Clive! Actually, I got confused; I meant between "trustful" and "trustworthy". So the difference is that trustworthy can be only people? In my text, it was about pigeons...
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Here is the sentence:
The Sultan employed thousands of spies and secret agents; the ones he considered most ... being the hundreds of caged parrots which were hung on street corners and trained to squawk if they saw a stranger.
I thought the missing word was "trustful".
Ah, it's about parrots, not pigeons
The Sultan employed thousands of spies and secret agents; the ones he considered most ... being the hundreds of caged parrots which were hung on street corners and trained to squawk if they saw a stranger.
I thought the missing word was "trustful".
Ah, it's about parrots, not pigeons
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trustworthy the parrots deserve trust.
The Sultan trusts the parrots, so the Sultan is trustful (full of trust)
The Sultan trusts the parrots, so the Sultan is trustful (full of trust)
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