The difference between Indeed and Indubitably
When used as adverbs, indeed means truly, whereas indubitably means in a manner that leaves no possibility of doubt.
check bellow for the other definitions of Indeed and Indubitably
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Indeed as an adverb (modal):
Truly; in fact; actually.
Examples:
"'Indeed, he made several misplays."
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Indeed as an adverb (degree, after the adjective modified):
In fact.
Examples:
"As a soccer player he is terrible indeed."
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Indubitably as an adverb:
In a manner that leaves no possibility of doubt; undoubtedly.
Compare words:
Compare with synonyms and related words:
- certainly vs indeed
- definitely vs indeed
- in fact vs indeed
- indeed vs indubitably
- indeed vs really
- indeed vs surely
- indeed vs truly
- indeed vs undoubtedly
- indubitably vs undoubtably
- indubitably vs undoubtedly
- indubitably vs unquestionably
- doubtlessly vs indubitably
- assuredly vs indubitably
- certainly vs indubitably
- indubitably vs sure thing
- indubitably vs without a doubt