'a trusting person' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone who puts their trust in others easily or generally has a trusting nature. For example: "John was a trusting person who saw the best in everyone he met."
"I'm not a trusting person," Minaj says, by way of explaining her curtness.
Curry is viewed as a trusting person, almost to his own detriment.
"I'm a trusting person, but I keep asking myself, 'Why won't the White House negotiate with us on these issues?' " Senator Joseph I. Lieberman of Connecticut, chief Democratic advocate for the department, asked.
If you're a trusting person by nature, that's a good thing.
But if you're a trusting person who ignores red flags, change the part about ignoring red flags.
Remember him saying "See, I'm 42, so you have your whole life ahead of you," and, "You seem like a trusting person, don't listen to everything they tell you," to me.
The word "confide," which means to tell a trusted person about personal things, was used.
Mr. Akhund said that he was not able to bring the message personally to Mr. Rabbani but that a trusted person would do so and bring messages and documents.
A good way to start might be to ask yourself what kind of excuse would personally sound believable to you, or alternatively ask a trusted person you know for ideas.
2. Consult with a trusted person before making any large purchases or investments. 3. Do not provide personal information, like your Social Security number, over the telephone unless you placed the call and know with whom you're speaking.
"I was a trusted person," Shinwari told me yesterday on the phone from Afghanistan.
