indeed |
sincerely |
As adverbs the difference between indeed and sincerely
is that
indeed is (
lb) truly; in fact; actually while
sincerely is in a sincere or earnest manner; honestly.
As an interjection indeed
is indicates emphatic agreement.
indeed |
just |
As an adverb indeed
is (
lb) truly; in fact; actually.
As an interjection indeed
is indicates emphatic agreement.
As a proper noun just is
, cognate to english justus.
indeed |
arguable |
As an adverb indeed
is (
lb) truly; in fact; actually.
As an interjection indeed
is indicates emphatic agreement.
As an adjective arguable is
that which can be argued; ie, that which can be proven or strongly supported with sound logical deduction, precedent, and evidence.
whether |
indeed |
As a pronoun whether
is (obsolete) which of two.
As a conjunction whether
is (
lb).
As an adverb indeed is
(
lb) truly; in fact; actually.
As an interjection indeed is
indicates emphatic agreement.
indeed |
mainly |
As adverbs the difference between indeed and mainly
is that
indeed is (
lb) truly; in fact; actually while
mainly is (
label) forcefully, vigorously.
As an interjection indeed
is indicates emphatic agreement.
hence |
indeed |
As adverbs the difference between hence and indeed
is that
hence is from here, from this place, away while
indeed is truly; in fact; actually.
As a verb hence
is to send away.
As an interjection indeed is
indicates emphatic agreement.
already |
indeed |
As adverbs the difference between already and indeed
is that
already is prior to some specified time, either past, present, or future; by this time; previously while
indeed is (
lb) truly; in fact; actually.
As an interjection indeed is
indicates emphatic agreement.
indeed |
exactly |
As adverbs the difference between indeed and exactly
is that
indeed is truly; in fact; actually while
exactly is without approximation; precisely.
As interjections the difference between indeed and exactly
is that
indeed is indicates emphatic agreement while
exactly is
Signifies agreement or recognition
indeed | truth |
As an adverb indeed
is truly; in fact; actually.
As an interjection indeed
is indicates emphatic agreement.
As a noun truth is
the state or quality of being true to someone or something.
As a verb truth is
to assert as true; to declare, to speak truthfully.
indeed | likewise |
As adverbs the difference between indeed and likewise
is that
indeed is truly; in fact; actually while
likewise is in a similar manner.
As an interjection indeed
is indicates emphatic agreement.
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