adverb – Word

A simple sentence with “eventually” contains a subject and a verb, and it may also have an object and modifiers. However, it contains only one independent clause.

An occurrence; something that happens. One of several contests that combine to make up a competition. An end result; an outcome (now chiefly in phrases).

Eventually sentence example

1. Eventually they stopped their chatter and fell silent.
2. Somehow, both of us eventually slept.
3. Eventually , she dozed off.
4. Eventually , she’d find out who he was.
5. Surely the Indians would guess that their query would eventually assemble.

: at an unspecified later time : in the end. Synonyms Example Sentences Learn More about eventually.

past tense

What is another word for finally?

eventually	ultimately
tardily	at last
someday	sometime
lastly	after some time
by and by	sooner or later

lastly, in conclusion, eventually, ultimately, at long last, in the end, at last, last, finally. ultimately, finally, in the end, at last, at long lastadverb.

Antonyms for finally dubiously, questionably, doubtfully, inconclusively.

adverb. at the final point or moment; in the end. in a final manner; conclusively or decisively. at last; eventually; after considerable delay: After three tries, he finally passed his driving test.

“finally” goes in the middle position of a sentence. If the sentence has a main verb, then we put “finally” before the main verb. Example: The bus finally arrived at midnight. If the sentence has an auxiliary or modal verb, then we put “finally” after the auxiliary / modal verb and before the main verb.

as the end result of a succession or process. 1, They finally found the cat up on the roof. 2, We finally made him see the light. 3, Kawaguchi finally resorted to an outright lie.

You use finally to suggest that something happens after a long period of time, usually later than you wanted or expected it to happen. The word was finally given for us to get on board. The food finally arrived at the end of last week and distribution began.

other words for finally

1. certainly.
2. completely.
3. definitely.
4. permanently.
5. lastly.
6. assuredly.
7. in conclusion.
8. once and for all.

“Finally” needs to be followed by a comma when it comes at the beginning of a sentence or independent clause. When it occurs in the middle of a sentence it should not be followed by a comma if it is restrictive.

‘Lastly’ refers to the final item or action of a series of items or actions. After watching the snow all day, I spent some time shoveling my steps. Lastly, I cleared off the porch. This is the only way ‘lastly’ is properly used.

The following list will help you to recognize the informal and formal ways of saying the same thing….Transitions – Informal & Formal.

Informal	Formal
In the end,	Finally
To sum up	In conclusion,
In a nutshell/Basically	To summarize,
Anyway,	Notwithstanding

The degree to which something will last or endure. Word in 11 letters. This definition of the word lastability is from the Wiktionary, where you can also find the etimology, other senses, synonyms, antonyms and examples.

Least sentence example

1. At least they were talking.
2. They wanted her out of the way, or at least silent.
3. At least he was getting out of the house.
4. At least he was honorable, but if the look on his face was any indication, he was regretting that offer.
5. At least something was going right.

at (the) least in American English 1. at the very lowest figure or amount; with no less. 2. at any rate; in any event.

Examples of ‘at least’ in a sentence at least

• Find a class and try to go at least once a week.
• But we should have had at least one goal.
• The company is advising holidaymakers to book at least six months in advance.
• And always pay off at least the minimum amount each month.
• He is also tested at least four times a month.

You use last but not least to say that the last person or thing to be mentioned is as important as all the others.

Synonyms for Last but not least:

• inter alia,
• lastly,
• whatnot,
• thirdly,
• Et cetera,
• secondly.

—used to say that a final statement is not less important than previous statements The television is big, has an excellent picture, and last but not least, it’s cheap.

phrase. You use last but not least to say that the last person or thing to be mentioned is as important as all the others.

“Last but not least” is a common English transitional expression, but it is somewhat informal by essay standards, so I would suggest using it for your independent writing task, and only if you want to draw the rater’s attention to your final reason/supporting idea, because that is ultimately what that expression does …

Use a comma after phrases or clauses of more than three words that begin a sentence (unless it is the subject of the sentence). Whether or not a comma is used also depends on the type of the introductory element, and, last but not least, on whether or not there would be a slight pause if the clause were read out loud.

formal. : especially or particularly We had many things to consider, not least the safety of our children.