It is the ending of these that have significance. The ending -gate goes back to the Watergate incident that caused Pres. Nixon's resignation. It has been used for other problems that politicians have caused themselves. Bridgegate is another which had to do with Gov. Christ Christie's problem with closing lanes of traffic on a major bridge because another politician wouldn't vote for him. The ending -ageddon is a reference to the end of the world (Armageddon). And -exit deals with the UK vote to leave the European Union which has been duped Britexit.
Comparative: More recently Superlative: Most recently
more recently, most recently
recently
more recently most recently
That is recently made in Hyderabad That is recently made in Hyderabad That is recently made in Hyderabad
recently formation of submerging
Recently is an adverb.
Recently is an adverb.
The following are sentences using the word recently: * Many shopping web sites track items you have recently viewed. * I only recently learned how to ski. * The recently married young man could not wait to get home to his bride.
"Recently" can be used as both an adverb and an adjective. As an adverb, it describes when an action took place, such as "I recently arrived." As an adjective, it can describe a noun, such as "the recently published book."
He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.He used to have problems understanding it, but recently it was making more sense.
If recently is a clause on it's own then you use a comma to seperate and to make it clear that you are setting the scene for the following clause but if recently is used within a clause then no. Example: Recently, I have not been feeling hungry. I have recently graduated from University.