Admirably

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /ˈæd.mər.ə.bli/

Definitions of admirably

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, indicating manner, degree, or frequency

Example Sentences

A1 She sings admirably in the school choir.

A2 The team worked admirably together to complete the project on time.

B1 He handled the difficult situation admirably, remaining calm and composed.

B2 The company's CEO admirably led the organization through a period of growth and success.

C1 The author's latest novel has been admirably received by critics and readers alike.

C2 The orchestra performed admirably under the direction of the renowned conductor.

Examples of admirably in a Sentence

formal She handled the difficult situation admirably, showing great poise and professionalism.

informal He tackled the project admirably, impressing everyone with his skills.

slang She totally aced the exam, admirably outperforming her classmates.

figurative His determination to succeed shone admirably through the challenges he faced.

Grammatical Forms of admirably

past tense

admired

plural

admirably

comparative

more admirably

superlative

most admirably

present tense

admires

future tense

will admire

perfect tense

has admired

continuous tense

is admiring

singular

admirable

positive degree

admirable

infinitive

to admire

gerund

admiring

participle

admiring

Origin and Evolution of admirably

First Known Use: 0014 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'admirably' originated from the Latin word 'admirabilis', which means 'admirable' or 'worthy of admiration'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'admirably' has retained its original meaning of being deserving of admiration or respect. Its usage has expanded to describe actions or qualities that are commendable or praiseworthy.