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Is tentativity a right form of word?

"Tentativity" is not a standard English word. The correct form is tentativeness.

"Tentativeness" refers to the state of being tentative, which means:

* Hesitant: Showing or feeling uncertainty.

* Unsure: Not certain or confident.

* Provisional: Subject to change or modification.

Here are some examples of how to use "tentativeness" in a sentence:

* "The initial plan was met with tentativeness, as there were concerns about its feasibility."

* "Her voice betrayed a tentativeness as she asked the question."

* "There is a tentativeness in the current political climate."

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