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Vdb Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

evermore

"She had evermore chosen to turn a blind eye to the activities of her roommate."

Is the position of "evermore" correct in the above sentence?

Thank you!
  

Top answer

vdb Is the position of "evermore" correct in the above sentence? We don't really use that word anymore, vdb.

— Mister Micawber

  • vdb Is the position of "evermore" correct in the above sentence?
  • We don't really use that word anymore, vdb.
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10 Answers
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vdbIs the position of "evermore" correct in the above sentence?
We don't really use that word anymore, vdb.
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Neither that particular adverb nor its position are natural.

I'd use from now on or for ever and probably place the adverb at the end of the sentence.
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Can you please tell me the correct sentence then? Thanks!
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Also, how can I use the word "evermore" in a sentence, in case I had to?
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http://sentence.yourdictionary.com/evermore

Here, there's a sentence - "he hath evermore defended it." Is this sentence wrong then?
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vdbCan you please tell me the correct sentence then? Thanks!
She had chosen to turn a blind eye to the activities of her roommate forever / from then on.
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vdbAlso, how can I use the word "evermore" in a sentence, in case I had to?
You won't have to.
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vdbAlso, how can I use the word "evermore" in a sentence, in case I had to?
Click here. (Bookmark the site for future reference.)
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vdbHere, there's a sentence - "he hath evermore defended it." Is this sentence wrong then?
What do you think about the word 'hath', vdb?
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Rover_KEClick here. (Bookmark the site for future reference.)
I think that in at least one case, it should be two words with a different meaning:

Once the two have met, the question of the book's ending becomes ever more complex.
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