Difference: the difference of part of speech.

　　Believe firmly that it is an intransitive verb, and believe firmly that it is a transitive verb.

　　Second, the different applicable scenarios.

　　Firmly believe that it applies to official texts, firmly believe that it applies to written language, and does not use it as an object.

　　First, the meaning is different. Belief means faithful belief. To be convinced means to believe very much.

　　Second, the use of different occasions. Belief is mostly used in writing learning theory. The use of conviction is wider than that of conviction, and conviction can be used wherever there is no doubt about it.

　　The differences are as follows: first, the meaning is different. Firmly believe means to believe in something or belief continuously and unswervingly, and firmly believe means to believe very much.

　　Second, the connotations of the two are slightly different.

　　Firmly believe "focuses on a firm and unshakable attitude;" Generally not used as an object.

　　Convinced "focuses on the depth of belief;" Sometimes it can be used as an object.

　　1. Belief and conviction are different concepts. 2. Firmly believing means having a strong belief and confidence in a certain thing or point of view, which will not waver even in the face of difficulties or challenges. Being convinced means having a deep understanding and understanding of something or viewpoint, and having more in-depth thinking and analysis. 3. In real life, conviction and conviction are very important qualities. Firmly believe that people can persevere in difficult times and never give up their pursuit; And being convinced can make people have a deeper understanding and understanding of things, so as to better cope with various challenges and problems.

　　Belief and conviction are not exactly the same. Firmly believe and be convinced are both descriptions of the degree of trust in a certain belief or concept, but their connotations are slightly different.

　　The firm belief emphasizes the firmness and unshakeability of a belief, that is, there is a very firm belief that will not be easily shaken; Convinced, it pays more attention to the understanding and depth of a certain belief, that is, to have a deep understanding and firm confidence in the belief held.

　　"Firmly believe" refers to the persistent and unshakable belief in something or belief, which is usually based on the observation, inference and logical reasoning of facts, and may also be based on personal experience or feelings.

　　"Convinced" emphasizes the inner recognition and emotional attachment to a certain belief or value, which is a stronger belief or belief, transcending rational thinking and intuitive feeling, and is more influenced by personal choice, cultural background, family education, religious belief and other factors.

　　Belief and conviction are synonyms and synonyms. But firm belief refers to faithful belief, to believing in the end, without doubt, and to believing in things absolutely.

　　1. Belief and conviction are different concepts. 2. Firmly believing means having strong faith and confidence in a certain thing or point of view, and not easily changing one's views; Being convinced means having a deep understanding and understanding of a certain thing or viewpoint, supported by sufficient evidence and reasons, which is not only a belief, but also the crystallization of knowledge and wisdom. In real life, we need to firmly believe in our own beliefs and values, but we also need to firmly believe in our own opinions and decisions, improve our cognitive level through continuous learning and thinking, and make more wise choices.

　　Belief is deeper than conviction, because conviction means belief in the end, and conviction means belief is deeper, but how much confidence is uncertain.

　　Firmly believe, from the bottom of my heart, can even rise to the level of Xinyang, and the degree of conviction is not so deep.

　　Firmly believe is a synonym and a synonym. Both verbs have the meaning of deeply believing without doubt. They are often used in written language.

　　"Firmly believe" focuses on a firm and unshakable attitude and generally does not serve as an object. For example, despite being wronged, she firmly believes that she will restore her reputation one day.

　　"Convinced" focuses on the depth of belief and can sometimes be used as an object. For example, the company leaders are convinced of your feelings for the company and your persistence in your career.