Let's contemplate: "In particular" is an idiomatic expression that means "in distinction from others" or "specifically". This expression usually refers to nouns and is set apart by a comma when it occurs at the beginning of a sentence or a phrase. "Particularly" means "in detail" or "to an unusual degree".
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.
Can you end a sentence with particularly?
Particularly modifies a verb, adjective, adverb or preposition – essentially anything but the noun. It is used to say to an unusual degree. It works best placed before the word it modifies, but for verbs it can also come at the end of a phrase or clause. I particularly like the blue shirt.
