Definitions
- Describing a state of being impartial or unbiased. - Talking about a lack of strong emotions or opinions. - Referring to a situation or object that is neither positive nor negative.
- Describing a state of being impartial or unbiased. - Referring to a policy or position of not taking sides in a conflict or dispute. - Talking about a condition of being neither positive nor negative.
List of Similarities
- 1Both words describe a state of being impartial or unbiased.
- 2Both can refer to a lack of strong emotions or opinions.
- 3Both can describe a condition of being neither positive nor negative.
What is the difference?
- 1Usage: Neutralness is less commonly used than neutrality.
- 2Context: Neutralness is more often used to describe people or their behavior, while neutrality is more often used to describe policies or positions.
- 3Connotation: Neutralness has a more general connotation of being unbiased or unemotional, while neutrality has a specific connotation of not taking sides in a conflict or dispute.
Remember this!
Neutralness and neutrality are synonyms that describe a state of being impartial or unbiased, lacking strong emotions or opinions, and being neither positive nor negative. However, neutralness is less commonly used and more often describes people or their behavior, while neutrality is more often used to describe policies or positions, especially in the context of conflicts or disputes.
