eventually - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Both "finally" and "eventually" suggest waiting for a period of time. "Finally" suggests something occurring at the end of a sequence of events (relating to the word "final"), and also has …
etymology - How did the meaning of "eventually" diverge from …
2017年11月22日 — However, the adverb eventually has the strong "finally" sense and it is a good example of a false friend (faux ami) when compared to the etymologically related words in …
Can "eventually" be used for the German "eventuell"?
I have a German friend who keeps saying things like, "would you eventually like to do X" and "X is eventually not a big problem." I eventually (hehe) started correcting her, saying we don't use …
meaning - Gap fill: “Eventually”, “finally”, “ultimately” or ...
2017年2月1日 — Eventually, leadership qualities are fundamental = Not poor English, but a weak thought. At the beginning, those qualities don't matter, but only after a long time ? Finally, …
What is the grammatical name and function of this sentence
2019年1月23日 — ...which eventually develop into cacoons.. The full sentence is: According to researchers, the silkworm (which eventually develop into cacoons) from which raw silk is …
When to use commas in a sentence that starts with "finally ...
2011年4月18日 — Stack Exchange Network. Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for …
Why is it “sooner or later” and not “soon or late”?
2017年12月12日 — The first of these two instances, it seems to me, uses "sooner or later" as a set phrase with the meaning "eventually"; the second, however, uses it in the sense of "before or …
synonyms - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
2014年3月23日 — finally ˈfʌɪnəli/ adverb adverb: finally 1. after a long time, typically when there has been difficulty or delay. "he finally arrived to join us" synonyms: eventually, ultimately, in …
grammar - First, Second, Third, and Finally - English Language
Initially / To begin with OR to start with (less formal) = First (ly) Then / next / after that / afterwards = later. In addition / additionally = Second (ly) Furthermore / moreover OR What's more (less …
Idiom for the phrase "someone who gets what he deserved"
2014年5月19日 — 1. Hello, thank you for putting that much though into it, but being a hindu myself, I absolutely despise the theory of karma, its an air baked theory with no facts to back it up. …