Childlike:
An innocent behaviour, like a child's (of qualities, actions etc.,)
Usage:
We use this almost always in a good sense, with reference to the innocence, meekness etc., of children.
Childlike is usually used of adults, meaning they are "innocent, trusting, or uncomplicated," like children at their best.
Childish:
An adult behaving like a child, which is inappropriate.
Usage:
Childish, when used of children, underscores their immaturity and other youthful qualities;
When used of adults, childish is pejorative, meaning "immature, unreasonable, foolish, or fretful." Childishness is frequently cited as an unfortunate symptom of senility.
1 comment(s) to... “Childish Vs. Chidlike”
1 comments:
Its been pretty important for the students to regard about all those possible values and objects which must have been followed by them. online summarizing
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