The coach answered the questions honestly and candidly.
If politicans answered questions more candidly, faith in our govenment would be restored.
If you have nothing to hide, then why not respond candidly during the police interview?
John spoke candidly about his experiences in New York.
I will tell you candidly, that you have no chance of winning.
I wish that our candidate could speak more candidly on the subject of employment. I wonder how many people have been candidly polled on the subject.
Candidly
One way that a health care provider might encourage a reluctant consumer to communicate candidly, is to speak candidly to the consumer. The provider can open up and let the consumer know that they understand their reluctance. Being more personable can be very helpful.
You must never speak candidly in front of the people from the Human Resources department, because they will report everything you say to your bosses.If the sanctity of the doctor-patient and the attorney-client privileges are breached, people will not speak candidly to their doctors or lawyers.Potential jurors are closely scrutinized, in order to ascertain whether or not they can candidly decide the defendant's guilt or innocence.She laughed candidly at his joke, then remembered she was angry at him and forced herself to stop.The detectives grew suspicious when she did not answer their questions candidly, but spoke as though she were reading lines that she had memorized.
No, candid is an adjective. The adverb form is "candidly."
They will each have their own opinion.
One should use "ee" in words when the sound is a long "e" as in "bee" or "see." One should use "ea" in words when the sound is a long "e" as in "beach" or "teach."
honestly, sincerely, in truth, candidly, openly, freely, directly, plainly, bluntly
If one chooses to use figures instead of words in a sentence/paragraph one must be consistent. That is use ONLY figures or ONLY words and do not mix them both.
Alotmuchand more words