Definitions
- Referring to the quality of being based on personal opinions or feelings. - Describing a perspective that is influenced by individual experiences or biases. - Talking about a viewpoint that is not necessarily objective or universally accepted.
- Referring to the state of being based on personal opinions or feelings. - Describing a perspective that is influenced by individual experiences or biases. - Talking about a viewpoint that is not necessarily objective or universally accepted.
List of Similarities
- 1Both words describe a perspective that is influenced by personal opinions or feelings.
- 2Both words suggest a viewpoint that is not necessarily objective or universally accepted.
- 3Both words can be used to describe art, literature, or other creative works.
What is the difference?
- 1Usage: Subjectivity is more commonly used than subjectiveness in everyday language.
- 2Form: Subjectivity is a noun, while subjectiveness is an adjective.
- 3Focus: Subjectivity emphasizes the state of being subjective, while subjectiveness emphasizes the quality of being subjective.
- 4Connotation: Subjectivity is often associated with creativity, emotion, and personal expression, while subjectiveness can have a negative connotation of bias or lack of objectivity.
Remember this!
Subjectivity and subjectiveness both refer to the quality of being based on personal opinions or feelings and suggest a viewpoint that is not necessarily objective or universally accepted. However, subjectivity is more commonly used and emphasizes the state of being subjective, while subjectiveness is less common and emphasizes the quality of being subjective.
