What word is lately?

Lately is an adverb that covers the immediate past, a period of time that wasn’t too long ago. A more old-fashioned way to say lately is “of late.” Though this word has had its current meaning since the fifteenth century, it originally meant “slow or sluggish.” Definitions of lately. adverb.

What’s the opposite of lately?

What is the opposite of lately?
infrequentlylittle
rarelyseldom

How do you say these days?

“I was flabbergasted by the cost of wool these days and how few shops stock it.”

What is another word for these days?
nowadaystoday
in this day and agecurrently
presentlyat the moment
at the present timenow
contemporarilyright now

What kind of adverb is lately?

*Lately is an adverb, but it means “recently”.

What is the root word for lately?

lately (adv.)

Old English lætlice “slowly, sluggishly;” see late (adj.) + -ly (2).

Is it now a days or nowadays?

Nowadays is the only correct spelling of this word. Spelling the word as three words—now a days—is incorrect.

What is the synonym of fewer?

Comparatively less than a specified amount. less. rarer. scarcer. declined.

What is another word for so much?

What is another word for so much?
muchgreatly
exceedinglyincredibly
tremendouslyextensively
immenselymassively
sizablystaggeringly

When did nowadays become a word?

According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the first recorded use of this word was in 1362. It originates from a Middle English phrase that was originally written as three words, forming nou A dayes.

Is nowadays too informal?

Nowadays is colloquial, unlikely to be used in formal writing.

Can you start a sentence with but?

It’s perfectly fine to begin a sentence with a conjunction, such as or, but, and or so. Most experts think the made-up rule stemmed from an oversimplification; it was easier to tell children never to do something than to teach them grammatical intricacies.

What word is nowadays?

At the present period of time. now. today. currently. presently.

What does * * mean?

a small starlike symbol (*), used in writing and printing as a reference mark or to indicate omission, doubtful matter, etc. Linguistics. the figure of a star (*) used to mark an utterance that would be considered ungrammatical or otherwise unacceptable by native speakers of a language, as in * I enjoy to ski.

Is nowadays formal or informal?

Omitted words (informal-sounding terms)
Common termFormal synonym
nowadayscurrently
doneperformed or conducted
likesuch as
seen/sawobserved