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Discover Ludwig"pretty naive" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone who is inexperienced and trusting. Example: "He was pretty naive to think that he could trust his boss to keep his promise."
Exact(28)
Yes, pretty naive, Sally.
"That strikes me as pretty naive.
But, looking back, I now see I was pretty naive.
We'd have to be pretty naive to play the same way against those two".
I was never made to feel stupid, even though I was 18 and pretty naive.
You'd have to be pretty naive to say a gamekeeper has never killed a bird of prey but to generalise and say, 'It's gamekeepers' is simply not fair".
Similar(32)
At 21, you're most objectified, most confused and unaware, but most desirable to men because you're pretty and naive, and that's the most harm that is done to you".
If so, I guess I find a lot of liberals to be pretty bizarrely naive or incoherent thinkers.More briefly, an observation from Matthew Yglesias the other day:I find that a lot of progressives, in some kind of denial about how terrible the outcome of the 2000 election was, tend to think that 9/11 would have been a political fiasco for the Gore administration.
Yeah, pretty young and naive back then, ugh.
"It might sound pretty rash and naive, but, in my opinion, we are dealing with a new Guardiola," he wrote in a blog.
No wonder the first few songs come across as timid, Dawning on Me pretty but polite, So Naive meandering until the backing band stop tethering themselves to long, low, whining notes and unleash energy and boldness.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com