He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.
He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.
He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.
He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.
He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.
He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.
He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.
He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.
He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.
He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.
He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.
It depends on the sentence structure. If "recently" is modifying the rest of the sentence, then use a comma. If it is modifying a specific verb, do not use a comma. Example 1: Recently, I discovered that I'm not as wild about blueberries as I used to be. Example 2: I recently discovered that I'm not as wild about blueberries as I used to be.
The scraggy beard of the old man looked as if he had recently put it in a blender and hit "Puree."
You must have a subject. You construct the sentence using a verb in the past tense (seen, heard, smelled, been, received, talked to, etc). Then you put a direct or indirect object to complete the sentence. Here are a few example: I haven't been to the mall recently. I haven't seen Jane recently. You haven't watched television recently. They haven't vacationed recently.
"The museum recently received a new acquisition, a priceless antique vase."
By putting recent in the sentence. ☺Or"Have you been recently sneeking out of the house while you were pretending to be sick?" asked her mother.
I've put on a few pounds recently so now I'm watching my waistline.
We used to call him "Danny," but he recently let us know that he prefers the appellation "Daniel."
more recently most recently
Recently, an oil pipeline burst.
If recently is a clause on it's own then you use a comma to seperate and to make it clear that you are setting the scene for the following clause but if recently is used within a clause then no. Example: Recently, I have not been feeling hungry. I have recently graduated from University.
I got rid of my guinea pigs recently.
I am not hungry because I have eaten recently.