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Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

especially - particularly

What's the difference between especially and particularly (if there is one)?

Can I use both of them at the beginning of a sentence? How do I use them idiomatically correct?
  

Top answer

Very close. com/dictionary/special This is a good dictionary for such comparisons, try to use it. Mais> <it's not like ordinary photographs.

  • Very close.
  • com/dictionary/special This is a good dictionary for such comparisons, try to use it.
  • Mais> <it's not like ordinary photographs.
  • Richards> <a sense for particular beauties of nature, rather than a sense for Nature herself -- Laurence Binyon> ----------
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3 Answers
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Very close.

Check the synonyms area here:
http://www.m-w.com/dictionary/special
This is a good dictionary for such comparisons, try to use it.

Still, you get better details from the paid version of the dictionary:
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synonyms
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Hi,

IMO, particularly means especially, more than sth or sb.

I don't write especially at the beginning of the sentence (I especially like Cokes), but I do that for particularly. (Particularly I like Cokes).

Please correct me if I am wrong.

Q
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0 That's a clear enough explanation of 01i00especial02i00 and 01i00particular02i00 but it is hedging the original question which is particularly about 01i00especially02i00 and 01i00particularly02i00. Can you make direct comments about these two words and differentiate between them succintly?0-

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