Can I say a currency falls "obviously"?
I know that rapidly is a more common adverb to use with finance and currency.
e.g. European dollar has fallen rapidly.
I was asked if "obviously" can be used, in addition to rapidly, in order to tell that the currency has dropped very fast in short time so that many people become aware of it. e.g. EUR has fallen obviously.
I'm not quite sure, so I ask here. Is it okay?
Top answer
kenny1999 I was asked if "obviously" can be used, in addition to rapidly, in order to tell that the currency has dropped very fast in a short time No. 'rapidly' and 'obviously' have two different meanings. Just because you can see something very plainly and easily (obviously) does not mean that it's moving fast (rapidly).
- kenny1999 I was asked if "obviously" can be used, in addition to rapidly, in order to tell that the currency has dropped very fast in a short time No.
- 'rapidly' and 'obviously' have two different meanings.
- Just because you can see something very plainly and easily (obviously) does not mean that it's moving fast (rapidly).
- It might be obvious that a snail is moving, but snails never move rapidly.
- CJ
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kenny1999I was asked if "obviously" can be used, in addition to rapidly, in order to tell that the currency has dropped very fast in a short time
No. 'rapidly' and 'obviously' have two different meanings.
Just because you can see something very plainly and easily (obviously) does not mean that it's moving fa
0kenny1999European dollar
This doesn't make sense. You could instead write the Euro https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euro
0
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