Although he's shy, it certainly hasn't impeded his career in any way.
Can I use “hindered” or “hampered” or “obstructed” instead of “impeded” in this sentence?
If not, could you please tell me difference?
You could use any of them, although a native speaker of English would probably not use obstruct. The idea of shyness is rather abstract, while an obstruction is usually seen as something concrete, or a willful action, rather than a passive condition.
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uleij
1
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Fri 21 Aug, 2009 08:43 pm
@jinmin1988,
I like:
Although he's shy, it certainly hasn't dampened his career in any way.
Meaning: It hasn't lessen his career, it's still blooming I also like hindered slightly.
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contrex
2
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Sat 22 Aug, 2009 03:34 am
To answer the question, any of those words could be used instead of "impeded".
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OmSigDAVID
1
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Sat 22 Aug, 2009 04:07 am
@jinmin1988,
jinmin1988 wrote:
Although he's shy, it certainly hasn't impeded his career in any way.
Can I use “hindered” or “hampered” or “obstructed” instead of “impeded” in this sentence?
If not, could you please tell me difference?