Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Pitiful"

A: When looked at alone, outside of context, it is pitiful

A: Hello! So, “the act” is referring to what she did that caused her to get into trouble. The use of “for cure” is very uncommon but in this case it is being used as something being brought up to fix. “Pitiful” is a state of being, but being “pitiable” is when you’re in a situation so bad that other people feel sorry for you (they pity you!). Both words come from the same meaning but are slightly different. Being “jostled” is the same as being shaken. A “growl or gurgle” is like a sound the throat makes usually to mean the person is a bit aggressive.

A: It was heartbreaking to see her

Or

it was sad to see her

A: This is really hard for me to explain.

We use pitiful when someone or something is deserving of our pity. Let's say a friend's cat died, you would look at them with pitiful eyes. You feel bad for them because something bad happened.

A: I feel very pitiful for the people who live in poverty.
Seeing stray animals live in the streets is pitiful to see.

A: My test results are pitiful

A: That's so pitiful that you have to ask a little kid for help.

Look at that sad little puppy, it's so pitiful.

A: pitiful is sad

pathetic is disappointing

A: 多分これらの言葉はコジリンさんが理解するのを助けることができます。
Pitiful 痛ましい／気の毒（な）
Pity 哀れ／情け
Mercy 慈悲

A: Both mean "arousing pity" but they are used differently. "Pathetic" has a more negative connotation
For example.
He is so pathetic. He pretends to be strong and tough but he is very weak.

A: "Pitiful" implies more sympathy than "pathetic". Pathetic is more often used disparagingly.
Sometimes they are interchangeable though.

Ex.

Refugees come to America penniless, and often have trouble finding work. They're pitiful.
(↑ this still sounds a little dispassionate)

A prominent politician's opposition has started fabricating stories about him. They're pathetic.

A: No difference

A:
isn't it pitiful that there is no museums open in the weekend

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: × I think he is pitiful in some parts.
✓ I think he is pitiful in some ways.

I’ve seen you write this before – “in some parts“.

We don’t speak this way any more. Using – parts – in this way makes you sound like you are living in the 18th century.

A: at first, i pitied her but now i just start feeling disappointed.

A: They are intrusively letting me know how pitiful I am. Maybe they’re right, I feel pity for their actions as well as my behavior.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Vista = Scenery
Visit = A trip.

Usually, a vista isn't described as pitiful, you would use 'pitiful sight' or 'pitiful landscape' instead.