Search from various English teachers...
Lotus
What's the difference between particularly and especially?
Can you give any examples? Thanks very much.
Sep 5, 2016 7:35 AM
Answers · 3
hi there
in fact the have not very clear difference I guess.
I write the meaning from a dictionary for you:
Particularly :
means more than usually : very, extremely . and used to indicate someone or something that "deserves" special mention
eg: It has been a particularly [=especially] dry summer.
especially:
more than usually : very, extremely .
eg: The facility was built especially [=specifically] for research.
from another dictionary
especially
es·pe·cial·ly (ě-spěsh'ə-lē, ĭ-spěsh'-)
adv.
To an extent or degree deserving of special emphasis; particularly.
particularly
par·tic·u·lar·ly (pər-tĭk'yə-lər-lē, pə-tĭk'-)
adv.
To a great degree; especially: I particularly like the brown shoes.
as you see they are not very different but. particularly is a little polite and fashionable! ;)
I hope it'll help you.
September 5, 2016
some examples:
particularly :
I liked all the food, particularly [=especially] the dessert.
He's good at all his subjects and he's particularly good at math.
especially:
He was especially concerned about the contract.
an especially good essay
September 5, 2016
Still haven’t found your answers?
Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you!
Lotus
Language Skills
Chinese (Mandarin), English, Japanese, Spanish
Learning Language
English, Japanese, Spanish
Articles You May Also Like

🎃 October Traditions: Halloween, Holidays, and Learning Portuguese
11 likes · 0 Comments

The Curious World of Silent Letters in English
6 likes · 4 Comments

5 Polite Ways to Say “No” at Work
17 likes · 3 Comments
More articles