No, "surprisingly" is not a transition word. Instead, it is considered an adverb that can be used to show unexpectedness or astonishment in a sentence.
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The word is "transition."
They speak English in Britain - they invented it there! The word for 'stable' in Britain is, not surprisingly, 'stable'.
"Hold" is not typically used as a transition word. It is more commonly used as a verb to indicate grasping, keeping, or delaying something. Transition words generally serve to connect ideas or indicate a shift in the direction of the text.
Yes, "toward" is a transition word that indicates movement in a particular direction, such as a shift or progression towards something. It is often used to show progression or development in writing.
The suffix in the word "surprisingly" is "-ly."
Yes it is, not surprisingly.
Yes, surprisingly is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb; for example: I was very nervous but the performance surprisingly wentsmoothly.
It was surprisingly easy to depart from the norm, in this example.
surprisingly I accepted the elderly gentleman's invitation
The word is, surprisingly, "nonagon".
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Although the word transition does not have a precise opposite, the word stasis would come close.
There are various transition phases during the teen ages. This is a sentence using the word transition phrases.
No, a root word is not a transition word. A root word is the basic part of a word that carries its core meaning, while a transition word is a word or phrase used to connect different elements in a text, guiding the reader through the writing.
Surprisingly, unexpectedly, instantly.