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  1. Comma after "Unfortunately" in the beginning of a sentence.

    Nov 15, 2017 · In your particular example, the use of a comma would appear to be optional (and therefore a matter of style), since it doesn't alter the meaning. Unfortunately we can't come this …

  2. word choice - Synonyms for "unfortunately" - English Language

    May 3, 2014 · Are there any words for unfortunately? I know that "sad" is a wrong replacement, but I don't know any other words for it. I write this word just way too much and it would be nice to have an …

  3. word usage - placement of 'unfortunately' - English Language & Usage ...

    Oct 14, 2013 · What is the best placement of the word unfortunately in the following sentence - 1) "...though you must, unfortunately, be online for this feature to work." 2) "...though you must be online …

  4. When and how use ''I'm afraid'' as meaning ''unfortunately?

    Oct 29, 2018 · A friend wrote me ''im afraid i stay at home tonight'' , and i asked him what did it means and he said unfortunately. So, can anybody explain me how and use it?

  5. word choice - "Solution for" or "solution to" a problem? - English ...

    I need to find a solution to/for this problem. Can to and for be used interchangeably here? Is one of them just plain wrong?

  6. politeness - How should I tell someone "I called you but you didn't ...

    By the way, I tried to reach you in person over phone on Monday, unfortunately, could not get hold of you. Let me know if I can try again later in the week so > that we can go through the details.

  7. british english - What is the meaning of "sutting "? - English Language ...

    Jul 12, 2024 · On Netflix, I came across the word sutting while watching a British series called Supacell. It seems that the actor was talking about a gun. Unfortunately, I haven't found its meaning in any …

  8. How can I say I am unable to attend in a professional way?

    Dec 25, 2018 · Unfortunately, I am presently in [Name of country] and will not be able to attend the award ceremony. Could my certificate be shipped to me, please? Definitions unforeseen …

  9. "regrettably" vs "regretfully" [closed] - English Language & Usage ...

    Dec 9, 2017 · Regrettably describes something that deserves regret, and is used like the word "unfortunately." Regrettably is like bad luck, and it often kicks off a sentence:

  10. "leave to" or "leave for" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    Apr 5, 2012 · Which of the following is correct? I am leaving for London. I am leaving to London. I have always thought the first one is correct till I came across the name of this painting.