The difference between Sincerely and Truly
When used as adverbs, sincerely means in a sincere or earnest manner, whereas truly means in accordance with the facts.
check bellow for the other definitions of Sincerely and Truly
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Sincerely as an adverb:
In a sincere or earnest manner; honestly.
Examples:
"I sincerely hope they make it home safely."
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Sincerely as an adverb (US):
A conventional formula for ending a letter, used when the salutation addresses the person for whom the letter is intended by his or her name.
Examples:
"Please consider the proposal carefully and let me know what you decide."
"Fred"
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Truly as an adverb (manner):
In accordance with the facts; truthfully, accurately.
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Truly as an adverb (modal):
Honestly, genuinely, in fact, really.
Examples:
"That is truly all I know."
"Truly, that is all I know."
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Truly as an adverb (degree):
Very.
Examples:
"You are truly silly."
Compare words:
Compare with synonyms and related words:
- earnestly vs sincerely
- genuinely vs sincerely
- honestly vs sincerely
- sincerely vs truthfully
- sincerely vs yours sincerely
- sincerely vs yours truly
- best regards vs sincerely
- regards vs sincerely
- sincerely vs valediction
- sincerely vs yours faithfully
- sincerely vs xoxo
- frankly vs truly
- sincerely vs truly
- in point of fact vs truly
- literally vs truly
- extremely vs truly
- exceedingly vs truly