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Bookmark or Share- Grammar category for "either, neither, nor"The word "or" can be both an "inclusive or" or an "exclusive or". (see this ELU question) The word "either" pairs with "or" to form an unambiguous exclusive or "I will either buy a hat or go to the cinema." is unambiguously exclusive. The word "either" pairs with the word "or" to form a single function: "conjunction".
- Difference between "particularly" and "in particular"I particularly like the blue shirt. In particular, I like the blue shirt. As far as I understand they have different meanings. But there is one more example: I like the blue shirt in particular. Which of the first two sentences is the third one similar in meaning to?
- "In particular" as synonyms even formal to "mainly" or "especially"?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.
- word usage - 'especially' vs. 'particularly' - English Language ...They express different dimensions while targeting the preference. 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. Great examples. – scipilot.
- difference - Using 'in particular' and 'particularly' - English ...4. Let's contemplate: "In particular" is an idiomatic expression that means "in distinction from others" or "specifically". This expression usually refers to nouns and is set apart by a comma when it occurs at the beginning of a sentence or a phrase. "Particularly" means "in detail" or "to an unusual degree". It is an adverb, and as such it can ...
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