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Jnvalley Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Is there any difference?

When you are 100% sure that you will do something, do you say
"I will definitely do something" or " I definitely will do something"?

I searched by google.
"will definitely do" had about 13,600,000 results.
"definitely will do" had about 6,730,000 results

Is there any difference between these two?
Is there any emotional difference?

Thank you for your answer!
  

Top answer

Hi, When you are 100% sure that you will do something, do you say "I will definitely do something" or " I definitely will do something"? I searched by google. "will definitely do" had about 13,600,000 results.

— Clive

  • Hi, When you are 100% sure that you will do something, do you say "I will definitely do something" or " I definitely will do something"?
  • I searched by google.
  • "will definitely do" had about 13,600,000 results.
  • "definitely will do" had about 6,730,000 results Is there any difference between these two?
  • Not really.
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2 Answers
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Hi,
When you are 100% sure that you will do something, do you say
"I will definitely do something" or " I definitely will do something"?

I searched by google.
"will definitely do" had about 13,600,000 results.
"definitely will do" had about 6,730,000 results

Is there any difference between these two?
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jnvalleyI searched by google.
"will definitely do" had about 13,600,000 results.
"definitely will do" had about 6,730,000 results
This is not surprising. The usual position of an adverb like that in a sentence with a modal verb is right after the modal. I don't sense a difference in meaning or emotional content. That might be conveyed better b
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