ademoglu
Senior Member
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2014
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Turkish
- Home Country
- Turkey
- Current Location
- Turkey
Hello,
Adverbs of completeness: When adverbs of completeness or manner go in mid-position, they are normally put after all auxiliary verbs
- I have completely forgotten your name.
- Sally can practically read it.
- It was almost dark.
English Practical Usage by Michael Swan, p. 23-26.
I would like to ask if we can put 'adverbs of completeness' at the end and the beginning of a sentence or not.
- I have forgotten your name(,) completely.
- Sally can read it(,) practically.
- It was dark(,) almost.
(P.S. I am not sure if I should put comma before those adverbs or not)
- Completely, I have forgotten your name.
- Practically, Sally can read it.
- Almost, it was dark.
Thanks.
Adverbs of completeness: When adverbs of completeness or manner go in mid-position, they are normally put after all auxiliary verbs
- I have completely forgotten your name.
- Sally can practically read it.
- It was almost dark.
English Practical Usage by Michael Swan, p. 23-26.
I would like to ask if we can put 'adverbs of completeness' at the end and the beginning of a sentence or not.
- I have forgotten your name(,) completely.
- Sally can read it(,) practically.
- It was dark(,) almost.
(P.S. I am not sure if I should put comma before those adverbs or not)
- Completely, I have forgotten your name.
- Practically, Sally can read it.
- Almost, it was dark.
Thanks.