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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Should I use ultimately or eventually?

In 414 AC, the wizard Palin Majere approached Goldmoon and asked her to form a band of heroes to save the people of Ansalon from the Dragon Overlords. She appeared before a warrior named Dhamon Grimwulf, who was making a pilgrimage to the Tomb of the Last Heroes, and bade him to seek her out on Schallsea. Dhamon ultimately/eventually formed a group of adventurers known as the Heroes of the Heart, who were overseen by Goldmoon.
  

Top answer

Technically, ultimately means that it was the final action. If that's what you mean, it's fine; otherwise, use eventually .

— Philip

  • Technically, ultimately means that it was the final action.
  • If that's what you mean, it's fine; otherwise, use eventually .
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1 Answers
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Technically, ultimately means that it was the final action. If that's what you mean, it's fine; otherwise, use eventually.
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