You couldn't tell he was nervous, he stepped onto the stage as surely as a professional.
Is this for your homework? :) Good sentence: I have surely done this homework without any help.
It was unreal watching it as surely what he was seeing was impossible.
Surely. When Mikey bought an ersatz diamond ring, his wife threw him out.
If the people do nothing, this president and congress will surely ruin this country.
I don't know where that last answer came from, but the person was surely incorrect.
Surely you weren't going to do that, were you?
what an incredible sight that surely is!
Surely, you can be anyone you want just don't becomea villin.
Yes, the word surely is an adverb.An example sentence is: "surely he will follow the rules now?"
I stand before you today with heavyhearted dread of the events that surely will unfold in the dark days ahead.
Example sentence - She was adept at avoiding the rebuke that would surely come.
"Sure" is typically used as an adjective to express certainty or confidence, as in "I am sure that we will succeed." On the other hand, "surely" is an adverb that emphasizes the speaker's belief, such as in "Surely, they will understand our decision." Both words convey assurance but are used in different grammatical contexts.