Obviously

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /ɑb.vi.əs.li/

Definitions of obviously

adverb used to indicate that something is clearly apparent or easily understood

Example Sentences

A1 Obviously, the sky is blue.

A2 She is obviously excited about the party.

B1 It is obviously important to follow the rules.

B2 The results of the experiment were obviously skewed.

C1 Obviously, the company's profits have increased significantly.

C2 The decision to move forward with the project was obviously well thought out.

Examples of obviously in a Sentence

formal Obviously, the results of the experiment were inconclusive.

informal Well, obviously I'm going to the party tonight.

slang Duh, obviously he's not going to show up.

figurative Her smile was like sunshine, obviously brightening up the room.

Grammatical Forms of obviously

past tense

obviouslyed

plural

obviouslies

comparative

more obviously

superlative

most obviously

present tense

obviously

future tense

will obviously

perfect tense

have obviouslyed

continuous tense

is obviouslying

singular

obvious

positive degree

obvious

infinitive

to obviously

gerund

obviouslying

participle

obviouslyed

Origin and Evolution of obviously

First Known Use: 1530 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'obviously' originated from the Latin word 'obvius' meaning 'in the way' or 'plainly seen'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'obviously' has evolved to signify something that is easily perceived or understood without the need for explanation.