His naive nature was the reason of his failure. Naive is the word used in this sentence.
Only a naive person would ask this question.
Naive basically means innocent sentance: The old woman was so niave that she didn't notice the man steal her wallet when he bumped into her.
No, naive is an adjective.The adverb form of the word would be naively.
Because if you are naive, it means you are gullible and easy to trick.
He is a naive person because he was raised like that. That is the sentence containing the word naive.
His naive nature was the reason of his failure. Naive is the word used in this sentence.
Charlie was a bit naive and was easily led.
If you think no one cheats, you are just being naive. If you think everyone cheats you are just trying to justify your own misdeeds.
He has a naive attitude towards politics
It is naive to believe that all people are good.
Only a naive person would ask this question.
Naive basically means innocent sentance: The old woman was so niave that she didn't notice the man steal her wallet when he bumped into her.
It is a naive idea to eradicate poverty from the world once for all.
For "nave", the sentence would be: "The procession, led by the Bishop, began a slow march up the aisle into the nave of the cathedral." or, if you meany "naive", it would be: "He was somewhat naive in expecting a handwritten note from his favorite actor would accompany the studio photograph he asked for".
No, a paradox is an opposite.He was very young, but extremely wise.He was very old, but extemely naive.
The naive tourist from a small town in Iowa was overcharged by the New York City taxi driver.