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.
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.
My car broke down; consequently, I had to walk to work. OR My car broke down. Consequently, I had to walk to work.
"She made good contacts which consequently led to the good position she now held"
John couldn't unlock the door. Consequently, his family couldn't come inside.
I would use it correctly in a sentence, of course. Thank you for asking.
Jarry use paroxysm in a sentence.\