After the teacher became sick, the classroom was particularly quiet.
I dislike vegetables, particularly green beans.
I don't particularly care for your attitude.
The word 'particularly' should not be abbreviated. You can do so with what I use 'speed writing' such as 'prtcl/y' but that's just speed writing and not meant for short form in any other text.
The use of the word "Somebody" is usually in order to refer to no one particularly. Versus when someone uses the word someone they tend to be someone specific.
Yes, of course you may use the word in a sentence.He found the course particularly difficult.It was a very nice three course meal.The golf course was flooded.
Any major company would use word processors and spreadsheets, particularly in their main offices, so Dell would do so.
The root word of "particularly" is "particular," which comes from the Latin word "particularis," meaning "concerning a single thing."
The word is abrogate. It means to abolish or destroy, particularly in an official capacity. eg. the US abrogated many treaties with native American tribes.
The word deviate is not particularly unusual. Why does any word mean anything? Usage becomes established, and that's what people mean when they use that word. The prefix "de" means "from."
* engaging in an activity, e.g. photography, in one's every day life is particularly cathartic for the mind.
particular
Some synonyms for the word slowly include the word calmly, casually, and lazily. If you feel adventurous or want to seem particularly studious, then you may use other words such as unhurriedly or haltingly.
This word means especially. Here are some sentences.That problem was particularly difficult for me.I'm not particularly fond of beets.He is being particularly annoying today.