That is the correct spelling of the adverb "traditionally" (historically, by custom).
Traditionally is an adverb, yes.Some example sentences are:Traditionally, we would have fish and chips on a Friday.The family traditionally met every second weekend of the month.
"Katrina" is traditionally spelled with six letters in English. There is only one common spelling for this name.
I can give you several sentences.Traditionally, brides in America wear white, while brides in China wear red.We come from a traditionally European background."I am a traditionally built woman." (Precious Ramotswe from the Number One Ladies' Detective Agency series)
"How do you spell it in French?" is "Comment ça s'écrit en français?"
You spell it Deguisement
Traditionally there are two ways to spell it, Stuart and Stewart. Steward is also a related name.
The correct spelling is vodka (alcohol beverage traditionally distilled from potatoes).
The spelling is "this Thursday." A US holiday traditionally on Thursday is Thanksgiving Day.
This type of footwear is spelt "moccasins".
The English spelling is maracas (plural noun) because the rattle-like instruments are traditionally played in pairs.
There are no specific words that are spoken when casting a spell. Many of the spells practiced, are based on different religion, or covens (if it's witchcraft). Spell words vary from place to place, and there are millions upon millions of spells.
The proper noun, a female given name, is traditionally Michaela, but has the variant spellings Mikaela, Mikayla, or Mychaela. Related names are Michele and Kayla.
Joe is traditionally a nickname for Joseph, which is, itself, of French, English, German, and Biblical usage.
The correct spelling is tinsel.This is a decorative garland, usually made of shiny colourful plastic or paper, which is traditionally used to decorate Christmas trees.
There are two ways to spell it:EITHER: SULFUR ( Being American English ) OR: SULPHUR ( British English )The Americans tend to spell the word "sulFur", while the commonwealth spelling has traditionally been "sulPHur". However, some British organisations have told UK citizens to spell it with an "f", though both are still correct. Though, generally, citizens of the commonwealth should spell it with a "pH" and not concede to the American spelling unless it becomes compulsory.
The "hamburger" (an American creation) retains it's name throughout the world.. But there are similar dishes that are traditionally German, the "Friakdelle" also known as "Fleishpflanzerl" is one example.
They are traditionally peppermint