The difference between Certainly and Naturally
When used as adverbs, certainly means in a way which is certain, whereas naturally means in a natural manner.
check bellow for the other definitions of Certainly and Naturally
-
Certainly as an adverb:
In a way which is certain; with certainty.
-
Certainly as an adverb:
Without doubt, surely.
Examples:
"The accident was certainly caused by human error."
"That was certainly sweet of him."
"You may certainly join us for dinner."
-
Certainly as an adverb:
An emphatic affirmative answer; of course.
Examples:
"Would you like it with ice?  Certainly, and with lemon please."
-
Naturally as an adverb:
In a natural manner.
Examples:
"Although he was unused to the situation, he tried to act naturally."
-
Naturally as an adverb:
Inherently or by nature.
Examples:
"Boys are naturally aggressive."
-
Naturally as an adverb:
Surely or without any doubt.
Examples:
"I shall naturally protest at that decision."
Compare words:
Compare with synonyms and related words:
- absolutely vs certainly
- certainly vs indubitably
- certainly vs sure thing
- certainly vs undoubtedly
- certainly vs wis
- certainly vs without a doubt
- certainly vs definitely
- certainly vs doubtlessly
- certainly vs in fact
- certainly vs indeed
- certainly vs indisputably
- certainly vs indubitably
- certainly vs no doubt
- certainly vs really
- certainly vs sure
- certainly vs surely
- certainly vs truly
- certainly vs undoubtedly
- certainly vs unquestionably
- certainly vs wis
- certainly vs without a doubt
- certainly vs damn right
- certainly vs damn straight
- certainly vs fo shizzle
- certainly vs for sure
- certainly vs oh yeah
- certainly vs wye aye
- genuinely vs naturally
- naturally vs normally
- naturally vs unaffectedly
- essentially vs naturally
- innately vs naturally
- intrinsically vs naturally
- absolutely vs naturally
- certainly vs naturally
- naturally vs undoubtedly
- naturally vs wis
- naturally vs without a doubt