Pronunciation: /ˈfræŋkli/
noun a person's name
A1 Frankly, I don't like broccoli.
A2 To be frankly honest, I think we should leave early.
B1 She spoke frankly about her feelings during the therapy session.
B2 Frankly speaking, I believe we need to make some changes to our marketing strategy.
C1 The CEO addressed the shareholders frankly about the company's financial struggles.
C2 Frankly, I have never encountered a more challenging problem in my career.
adverb used to emphasize the truth of a statement or opinion
A1 Frankly, I don't like broccoli.
A2 Frankly, I think we should leave early to avoid traffic.
B1 Frankly, I believe we need to have a serious conversation about this issue.
B2 Frankly, I find it hard to trust him after what he did.
C1 Frankly, I have no interest in attending that event.
C2 Frankly, I am appalled by the lack of professionalism in this company.
formal Frankly speaking, I believe we need to reassess our current strategy.
informal Frankly, I don't think she's the right person for the job.
slang Honestly, I'm not feeling this party, to be frank.
figurative Frankly, the situation is like a ticking time bomb waiting to explode.
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