Affirmativeの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: It means kind of like "Correct" like you're agreeing with someone

A: Affirmative can mean you agree with someone. An example of an affirmative action would be nodding your head in agreement. Or it can mean yes. Or it can mean truth or fact. An example would be something described as as an affirmative testimony in court.

A: 1. "Positive" is used all the time in everyday conversation. "Sheila never complains. She tries to be positive even when she has a problem." "Affirmative" is the kind of word you use when writing an essay. While positive is a general word that describes a person, place or experience, "affirmative" is more precise. Ex: "I received an affirmative response from the audience after my lecture" sounds like they supported or agreed with you.

A: Affirmative can mean "yes" or to otherwise agree. "Are we ready to start the mission? Affirmative."
"He gave an affirmative answer."

Confirmative I didn't even know was a word. Apparently it is, though. It means to give evidence for something. My guess is that it would be used like this: "The results of the experiment were confirmative of their hypothesis " but it would be better to simply say "The results of the experiment confirmed their hypothesis."

A: They are very similar, but positive is more commonly used and can also be used to say that you are sure of something or that something is good.
For example:
- I am positive we have a test today.
- I had positive feelings after seeing my friend today.

A: Affirmative の定義がより狭いです。必ずある行為や意見に対して使います。

He was affirmative of my decision.

Positive は肯定的の他に正数、電荷や決心という意味もあります。

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A: [əˈfə:mətɪv] in Korean probably like "에펴메디프"

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