Play GamesMy progressVocabulary testSettings
en English es español fr française it italiano de deutsche ja 日本語 pl polski cs česky sv svenska tr Türkçe nl Nederlands

Please, sign up or log in to not lose your learning progress!

Comparing certainty: "undeniably" vs. "unquestionably"

Reviewed and edited by Lloyd Cooper 09/11/2024, 21:49
English.me team member
Undeniably and unquestionably. What's the difference?

What is similar?

Both "undeniably" and "unquestionably" are adverbs used to indicate something is very clear, obvious, or certain, leaving no room for doubt or dispute.

What is different?

While both words convey strong certainty, "undeniably" often emphasizes the inability to deny a fact or aspect, focusing on general acceptance despite possible desires to deny it, whereas "unquestionably" highlights the absence of any doubts or questions regarding a fact, focusing on absolute certainty.

Which one is more common?

Internet search results for undeniably) and unquestionably

Examples of usage

Undeniably
  • She is undeniably talented, captivating audiences with every performance.
  • The results undeniably demonstrate the effectiveness of the new drug.
  • It was undeniably the best vacation we ever had.
Unquestionably
  • She is unquestionably the best candidate for the position.
  • The movie was unquestionably a success, breaking box office records.
  • He is unquestionably committed to his work, often staying late to ensure everything is perfect.