self-evidently
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
Adverb: In a way that is obvious and needs no proof or explanation; clearly true by its own nature.
Usage
The adverb "self-evidently" is used to modify a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate that the statement being made is so clear and obvious that it requires no further evidence or argument. It often introduces or emphasizes a conclusion that is presented as undeniable.
Examples
- The principles of basic logic are self-evidently true.
- Given the evidence, he was self-evidently the best candidate for the job.
- A square has, self-evidently, four sides.
Advanced Usage
- In Formal Argument or Philosophy: Used to assert a foundational truth or axiom.
- "We hold these truths to be self-evidently true, that all men are created equal..." (Adapted from the U.S. Declaration of Independence).
- For Rhetorical Emphasis: To strongly assert a point as being beyond debate.
- "The plan was self-evidently flawed from the start."
Variants and Related Words
- Self-evident (Adjective): Clear without needing proof.
- It is a self-evident fact that water is wet.
- Self-evidence (Noun, rare): The quality of being self-evident.
Synonyms
- Obviously
- Clearly
- Manifestly
- Patently
- Undeniably
- Indisputably
Antonyms
- Questionably
- Doubtfully
- Debatably
- Arguably
Adverb
- in a self-evident manner