"Particularly" means "in detail" or "to an unusual degree". It is an adverb, and as such it can be used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb but not nouns. It is not set off by a comma from the rest of the sentence.
How do you use particularly in a sentence?
Particularly sentence example
- Nobody is particularly snooty in this world, right? ...
- They didn't have to be particularly long. ...
- He particularly reverenced the writer and the preacher. ...
- He didn't look particularly concerned. ...
- I didn't particularly want to but I've always had a tendency to please.
Do you need a comma for that?
A comma before “that” is only necessary when it introduces parenthetical information in the middle or at the end of a sentence. Inserting a parenthetical that-remark is possible regardless of the part of speech it belongs to.
