The adverb idiom thus far (so far, until now) can appear wherever it sounds reasonable in relation to the modified verb or adjective.
"The prototype has been found to be completely useless thus far."
"Thus far, there is no cause for alarm."
"Life as we know it has thus far not been found on any other planet."
("Life as we know it has not been found, thus far, on any other planet.")
Thus For (refers to previous sentence)
"Thus, for Rome, the city itself was no longer a part of the empire."
Thus Far (so far)
"Thus far, there has been no word from the expedition."
"The investigation of the crash has thus far yielded no conclusions."
think of it it this way:it means something like, hence.Example:you are grounded, thus you can't watch TV
Yes you do.
Verbs don't come at the end of a complete sentence. If you have a command like -- Sit down! -- then this sentence consists of a verb only.
He needed to show proof that he had the qualification.I really wanted this qualification.There will be a qualification at the end of the apprenticeship. If you make it that far.
The apogee of the satellite is as far as the sun.
Yes, it is appropriate to use a comma before "thus far" when it is used as an introductory phrase or to set off a dependent clause in a sentence.
You can use a period (.), an exclamation mark (!), or a question mark (?) to end a sentence.
Yes, if the ellipsis falls at the end of a sentence, you should use a period after it to indicate the end of the sentence.
And thus, she straightened her hair. or And thus, her hair was straightened.
He lives far beyond my reach.
You use it as a noun, as far as I know.
Unsafely is an adverb, use it thus.
the campground is not that far from here
at the end of a sentence.
Thus is used as a sentence connector, and as an adverb.See the related link listed below for more information:
"Me" is used at the end of a sentence when you are stressing that you are the one performing the action or when it is the object of the verb. For example, "He gave the book to me."
Yes, this type of sentence is called imperative sentence.