("thus far" has the same idiomatic meaning as so far or until now)
"We have not had any problems with the program thus far."
"Thus far, we have observed no life on other planets."
Not necessarily. There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma before or after it. Whether to use a comma is entirely a matter of sentence structure.
Yes. However, using "for to" in place of the preposition "to" is considered incorrect. In many cases, the sentence should not be separate from the preceding one, but should be a clause added to it.
My classes were far from my house. Warren ran very far. The far side of the state was a 3 hour drive away. I did not go to college far away.
In the sentence "you went so far," "far" is an adverb modifying the verb "went." It describes the distance or extent of the action.
Far is the adverb. It tells where (in distance) we drove.
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.")
The word thus precedes the causal phrase (or follows the conjunction and) in a compound sentence, or comes at the start of a sentence if it refers to a cause in a preceding sentence.(Thus means "so" or "therefore." The phrase thus far simply means "so far.")Examples:"The Roman Empire became fiscally unstable, thus it fell.""Flat screen TV's were lighter and sharper, and thus many consumers purchased these new versions.""The company was losing market share. Thus the Xbox 360 was introduced.""Thus far, no lifeforms have been found on other planets.""The new system has not had any major problems thus far."
thus mean therefore.. it is a fancy way of saying therefore
the trade route really far
My mind likes to wander to far-off places.
Yes. 'Thus' is another word for 'therefore'. Thus the sentence you start of with 'thus' should be an explanatory sentence.
1. The pitcher threw a far pitch.
They all have been sleeping since 24 hours. Thus is an example of sentence using have been.
Not necessarily. There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma before or after it. Whether to use a comma is entirely a matter of sentence structure.
Her ego is far too big.
AMONG all the answers so far this is the best!
You should buy locally instead of importing produce from far away.