sentence adverb การใช้

• Finally ( sentence adverbs are excellent graphing spots ), there is the
• The CBS line has no comma after the sentence adverb
• :Do you have reliable sources that classify " not " as a sentence adverb?
• Disjuncts ( also called sentence adverbs ) are useful in colloquial speech for the concision they permit.
• :: There are still pedants who object to the use of all or most " sentence adverbs ".
• No, you don't need a comma after the sentence adverb recently; that comma is considered optional.
• Hopefully, for the multitudes who accept it as a sentence adverb, leads a similarly two-faced life.
• "Unfortunately ", however, is only one of many sentence adverbs that can modify a speaker's attitude.
• The latter is not to be used as a sentence adverb, they state; it must refer to the subject of the sentence.
• Good grammar is not always good style; I would use also as a sentence adverb only if I wanted to give the impression of an afterthought.
• :: : : Unfortunately, sentence adverbs seem to be widely accepted, but, hopefully, they are not extensively used in Wikipedia articles ."
• Thus, in The New York Times's sentence adverb, " Most famously, " the meaning is " in what everyone knows him for ."
• An example of a sentence adverb modifying a sentence is : " Unfortunately, when I got to the supermarket it had run out of the vegetable I like ."
• Only yesterday, the adverb clearly ( akin to the noun transparency ) held sway as the sentence adverb of choice, meaning " as any fool can plainly see ."
• "Even though there are plenty of sentence adverbs, like frankly, " he said, " for some reason people grabbed onto hopefully and wouldn't accept it.
• You don't have like what you learn : Nobody will force you to use " hopefully " as a sentence adverb, any more than you have to get your nose pierced.
• In Happily, the tornado missed us, we've got a sentence adverb, modifying the whole idea; in We emerged happily from the storm cellar it's a garden-variety adverb modifying emerged.
• An example of a sentence adverb modifying a clause within a sentence is : " I liked the red car in the forecourt, but unfortunately, when I got to the dealer it was already sold ."
• Elsewhere, for example in his comments on " black English, " on " chair, chairperson, " on " split infinitive " and on " hopefully " as a " sentence adverb, " his tolerance of change seems both reasoned and admirable.
• But since I assume Smyth didn't invent the notion on his own, I wanted to make sure that the article's confident assertion that " sentence adverbs " are completely contained within the notion presented ( certainly, maybe, etc . ) seems correct to editors more interested & expert in linguistics.