: to tell personal and private things to (someone) She often confides in me.

Is it confide in or confide with?

Confide normally goes with in, though formerly confide to was common. But there is also a difference between confide (intransitive) which normally takes in, and confide (transitive) which normally takes to. So I think I would probably write: My friend confided in me about her recent experiences with her boyfriend.

How do you use confide in a sentence?

She has confided in a friend that she can't see a future with our neighbour but can with me. They need to feel that they can trust you and confide in you, so let it happen slowly and naturally. But I confided in another friend and she was horrified. He confided: 'The secret is using the very best trainers.