Question

0594 3 Certainly I think so. [[Certainly I]] think so. I certainly Certainly is usually used like a middle position adverb: 'She certainly likes you.' 'His work has certainly improved this year.'For extra emphasis, however, certainly may be placed before the first auxiliary verb and before be when this is the main verb: 'His work certainly has improved this year.' 'She certainly is one of the best teachers on the staff.'

Accepted Answer

certainly ✗ I certainly think so. [[I certainly]] think so. I certainly | Certainly I

Idx	0594
Keyword	certainly
Sub Entry Number	3
Type of Sentence	✗
Error Sentence	Certainly I think so.
Correct Sentence	I certainly think so.
Cloze Error Sentence	[[Certainly I]] think so.
Cloze Sentence	[[I certainly]] think so.
Cloze Answer	I certainly
Choices	I certainly \| Certainly I
Explanation	Certainly is usually used like a middle position adverb: 'She certainly likes you.' 'His work has certainly improved this year.' For extra emphasis, however, certainly may be placed before the first auxiliary verb and before be when this is the main verb: 'His work certainly has improved this year.' 'She certainly is one of the best teachers on the staff.'

I Work Improved Year Middle Position Adverb Likes