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Aseem31 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Meanings

I know the meaning of the following words, but i don't really know how to use them.
Certain, Indeed, By all means, apparently
  

Top answer

It is certain that they will arrive before the party begins. We are certain to have a good time. It's cold outside.

— Philip

  • It is certain that they will arrive before the party begins.
  • We are certain to have a good time.
  • It's cold outside.
  • ~ Indeed it is!
  • That was a lovely party, indeed.
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3 Answers
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It is certain that they will arrive before the party begins. We are certain to have a good time.
It's cold outside. ~ Indeed it is! That was a lovely party, indeed.
May I help myself to some more cake? ~ By all means; we have plenty.
I wasn't invited to the party. Apparently Sally is still angry with me.

I hope these help.
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I think I am confused with the meanings here.
Could you explain me please?
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It is certain that they will arrive before the party begins. [There is no doubt.]
We are certain to have a good time. [We have no doubt.]
It's cold outside. ~ Indeed it is! [Yes, very cold.]
That was a lovely party, indeed. [Yes, very lovely.]
May I help myself to some more cake? ~ By all means; we have plenty. [No problem!]
I wasn't invited to the party. Apparently Sally
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