i was conequently bored round my friends yesterday
consequently, you can no longer eat spinach.
Yes, "consequently" can be used in the middle of a sentence. For example: "She didn't study for the exam; consequently, she failed." It can also be used at the beginning or end of a sentence depending on the desired emphasis.
Bob was very absent-minded, consequently he forgot his homework at school.
The word 'consequently' means:the action resulting of another action.e.g. As 'A' has happened, 'B' will happen.Some sentences are:The boy forgot his raincoat on a rainy day. Consequently, he got soaked.She ate more than usual at dinner - consequently, she was bloated.He forgot his entry ticket to the cinema. Consequently, he couldn't watch the film anymore.Only use 'consequently' at the beginning of a sentence or phrase.i.e. Examples 1 and 3 use it at the beginning of another sentence, and Example 2 uses it after a hyphen (dash).Hope that helps.
He did not study, consequently had to face the result. This is a sentence containing the word consequently.
Maria didn't do her homework, consequently, she had detention for the rest of the week.
My car broke down; consequently, I had to walk to work. OR My car broke down. Consequently, I had to walk to work.
Steven's first novel was a best seller; consequently, he has been on the talk show circuit.This sentence contains two independent clauses. To avoid a run-on sentence or a comma splice, this example uses a semicolon before the conjunctive adverb ("consequently") to separate the independent clauses.
How would you use theory in a sentence
John couldn't unlock the door. Consequently, his family couldn't come inside.
"She made good contacts which consequently led to the good position she now held"
After we flew over the side of the hill, we consequently landed here in your swimming pool.