We ate lots of cake, and afterwards we went home.
Hovering a word in a sentence make it easy to find afterwards.
If you mean "afterwards", then it would be something like, "We went to the store and afterwards, to the movies."
You can use "afterwards" to indicate something that happens after a particular event or time. For example, "She finished her work, and afterwards, she went for a walk in the park."
Yes, "afterwards" is an adverb, not a preposition. It is used to indicate a time that is after a particular event or period.
For instance a compound sentence would be like, "Rosa and I ate at the diner, afterwards we went home." See two sentences put together with the word AND.
The Abaluhya (Luhya) term for the English word 'afterwards' is "baadayee".
"Afterwards, you have to stretch," she said, pausing. Pausing in between certain words can give extra meaning and emphasis to the word. Pausing, she then said, "I don't know."
No
No
Yes.
Postea.
Afterwards is a connecting adverb with the meaning "later" applied to a time or event. e.g. "He ate supper, and afterwards went for a walk."