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- word usage - especially vs. particularly - English Language . . .
Particularly is emphasising the salmon's specific qualities as the main difference of interest - the like is more accurate Especially is emphasising the subject's higher level of feeling for the choice - the like is more emotional
- difference - Using in particular and particularly - English . . .
Here, used in a relative clause (one that works relating to the main clause), particularly means specifically or especially, and is essentially the same as in particular
- Difference between particularly and in particular
Difference between "particularly" and "in particular" Ask Question Asked 3 years, 6 months ago Modified 3 years, 6 months ago
- Grammar category for either, neither, nor
Our neighbors are neither very polite nor particularly quiet We can still regard "neither" as and adverb and regard "nor" as a coordinating conjunction However, the neither nor pair is more commonly described as a "correlative conjunction" Other common correlative pairs include either or, both and, not but and not-only but-also
- phrase usage - How to say Is it correct to say If I may ask . . .
Say I am speaking with a person, and I want to know where they are from, Where are you originally from? If I may ask? Is the above expression idiomatic?, particularly the If I may ask part What are the other ways of saying the same thing?
- grammar - difference in the use of specifically and specific in . . .
What is the difference between saying: Additionally, those who are in power can monitor communications specifically for opinions, particularly political attitudes, and track down opponents and
- In particular as synonyms even formal to mainly or especially?
Finally, definitions: particularly - A B has many uses prerequisites, but you're going to talk about B A, because that's what your paper article etc is about especially - As before, but you're talking about it because it's a substantial use or prerequisite and not just because you feel like it
- Do especially and particularly mean the same in the following . . .
Do slippery mean the same as particularly in this sentence? To my ears, "especially" implies that there are two items and that one of them has more weight or is more noticeable than the other
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