0
Myvi Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Indeed

I have a little bit confusing about the word ‘indeed'. When we should use this word and what the exactly meaning of it. Thanks in advance..
  

Top answer

Hi, First, have you looked in your dictionary? Here is the entry from an online dictionary . com/dictionary/indeed Try to write a few senetnces, and we'll see if you have a good understanding, OK?

— Clive

  • Hi, First, have you looked in your dictionary?
  • Here is the entry from an online dictionary .
  • com/dictionary/indeed Try to write a few senetnces, and we'll see if you have a good understanding, OK?
  • Clive
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

6 Answers
0
Hi,

First, have you looked in your dictionary?

Here is the entry from an online dictionary. http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/indeed

0
0
In consequence of that, by solving higher-order BDEs directly will reduce the computational cost indeed. Does this sentence make sense? Thanks..
0
0
myviIn consequence of that, by solving higher-order BDEs directly will reduce the computational cost indeed. Does this sentence make sense? Thanks..

The adverb 'indeed' makes your statement stronger. But I've got some doubts about other adverb in the sentence: 'directly'. Do you mean 'solving directly' or 'reduce directly'?
0
0
Hi,

Indeed' is more often placed in front of verb.

eg This method will indeed reduce the cost.

eg This method indeed reduced the cost.

It is also often placed at the
0
0
"In consequence of that, by solving higher-order BDEs directly will indeed reduce the computational cost." How about this sentence? Thanks a lot.
0
0
Hi,
"In consequence of that, by solving higher-order BDEs directly will indeed reduce the computational cost."

Instead of 'in consequence of that', it's better to say 'bBecause of that' or 'As a result'.

Clive
0

Related Questions