Question

You use c________ when you are agreeing with what someone has said .You use certainly when you are agreeing with what someone has said .'In any case you remained friends.'—'Certainly.''You keep out of their way don't you?'—'I certainly do.' adverbYou use certainly to emphasize what you are saying when you are making a statement .The public is certainly getting tired of hearing about it.The bombs are almost certainly part of a much bigger conspiracy.Today's inflation figure is certainly too high.Certainly, pets can help children develop friendship skills.You use certainly when you are agreeing with what someone has said .'In any case you remained friends.'—'Certainly.''You keep out of their way don't you?'—'I certainly do.'You say certainly not when you want to say 'no' in a strong way.'Perhaps it would be better if I withdrew altogether.'—'Certainly not!'

Accepted Answer

certainly A2

query	You use c________ when you are agreeing with what someone has said .You use certainly when you are agreeing with what someone has said . 'In any case you remained friends.'—'Certainly.' 'You keep out of their way don't you?'—'I certainly do.'
word	certainly
full-definition	adverb You use certainly to emphasize what you are saying when you are making a statement . The public is certainly getting tired of hearing about it. The bombs are almost certainly part of a much bigger conspiracy. Today's inflation figure is certainly too high. Certainly, pets can help children develop friendship skills. You use certainly when you are agreeing with what someone has said . 'In any case you remained friends.'—'Certainly.' 'You keep out of their way don't you?'—'I certainly do.' You say certainly not when you want to say 'no' in a strong way. 'Perhaps it would be better if I withdrew altogether.'—'Certainly not!'
cefr-level	A2

Agreeing Case Remained Friends.'—'Certainly You?'—'I C Adverb Emphasize