It seems like there might be a typo in your question. Did you mean to ask about how to use the word "fortunately"? If so, you can use it at the beginning of a sentence to introduce a positive outcome or circumstance. For example, "Fortunately, the weather cleared up for our outdoor event."
The human body hasn't - fortunately - nobelium inside.
Commas are a feature of sentence structure. There is no word or phrase in English that requires one. Whether a word has a comma after it depends on the word's function in the sentence.For example: Fortunately for you, the train is on time.Fortunately, the train is on time.The train was fortunately on time, so I caught it.
Fortunately is an adverb, yes.Some example sentences are:Fortunately, I have a backup copy.We fortunately arrive don time.
He was not interested in the meeting and made use of repression to contemplate other things.
Fortunately
"Fortunately, I was able to get to the wedding on time despite the traffic." "He rolled all the way down the hill, but fortunately was not badly hurt."
When i was in the store it started raining, fortunately i had brought my umbrella
Fortunately, I found my homework just in the nick of time.
If you have use for the heat, it does. And fortunately, there are LOTS of uses for heat.
ummm. that is a very good question but unfortunately and fortunately , i have the answer.you could use variables and examples.
fortunately.