What's the difference between these two words? I know they're both adverbs and they both mean 'particularly.' However, are there any differences, like, in the way they're used?
Re: Difference between 'specially' and 'especially'
Hi, Shuja, Specially = for a particular purpose. The car is designed specially for disabled people. Especially = particularly (used for emphasis) The sunni triangle north-west of Baghdad is considered especially dangerous. Cheers
(Sth wrong with the formatting, sorry)