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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/Does_the_phrase_'shallow_and_superficial'_always_imply_negative_connotation

Does the phrase 'shallow and superficial' always imply negative connotation? - Answers

No. I prefer shallow and superficial wounds to other types of wounds. In a more clinical sense, you could use either one to refer to, say, a ditch. When applied to a person, they are negative.



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Does the phrase 'shallow and superficial' always imply negative connotation? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/Does_the_phrase_'shallow_and_superficial'_always_imply_negative_connotation

No. I prefer shallow and superficial wounds to other types of wounds. In a more clinical sense, you could use either one to refer to, say, a ditch. When applied to a person, they are negative.



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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/Does_the_phrase_'shallow_and_superficial'_always_imply_negative_connotation

Does the phrase 'shallow and superficial' always imply negative connotation? - Answers

No. I prefer shallow and superficial wounds to other types of wounds. In a more clinical sense, you could use either one to refer to, say, a ditch. When applied to a person, they are negative.

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      No. I prefer shallow and superficial wounds to other types of wounds. In a more clinical sense, you could use either one to refer to, say, a ditch. When applied to a person, they are negative.

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