We can't get to our destination in one hour. (according to the facts)
TECHNICALLY, we can't get to our destination in one hour. / We TECHNICALLY can't ... / We can't ..., TECHNICALLY.
They are coming tomorrow. (without any doubt)
DEFINITELY, they are coming tomorrow. /They are DEFINITELY coming ... / There are ..., DEFINITELY.
undoubtedly
EXAMPLE: There is undoubtedly a great deal of truth in this report.
He was on site when the accident took place. (according to what many people say)
REPORTEDLY, he was on site when the accident took place. / He was REPORTEDLY on site ... / He was ..., REPORTEDLY.
categorically
EXAMPLE: I categorically believe that we should adopt a new policy.
positively
EXAMPLE: The report positively indicates the seriousness of this matter.
They don't want to assist us. (really/as much as possible)
SIMPLY, they don't want to assist us. / They SIMPLY don't want to assist us.
You should take part in this meeting. (I am certain.)
CERTAINLY you should take part in this meeting. / You CERTAINLY should ... / You should ..., CERTAINLY.
readily
EXAMPLE: Most people readily accept the need for new laws.
Mary will help us with the foreign visitors. (There is no doubt.)
UNDOUBTEDLY, Mary will help us with the foreign visitors. / Mary will UNDOUBTEDLY help ... / Mary will ..., UNDOUBTEDLY.
fully
EXAMPLE: We fully support your action plan.
People can be cloned. (in theory)
THEORETICALLY, people can be cloned. / People can THEORETICALLY be cloned. / People can be cloned, THEORETICALLY.
I don't like travelling much. (This is the truth.)
TRUTHFULLY, I don't like travelling much. ? I TRUTHFULLY don't ... / I don't like ..., TRUTHFULLY.
I can't go on holiday next week. (I am serious.)
SERIOUSLY, I can't go on holiday next week. / I SERIOUSLY can't ... / I can't ... SERIOUSLY.
utterly
EXAMPLE: We utterly oppose the idea put forward by the government.
sincerely
EXAMPLE: I sincerely believe that this is the right move.
enthusiastically
Some people enthusiastically support the new regulation.
freely
EXAMPLE: I freely admit that I made a mistake.
After training for five years, he didn't get any prize in the competition. (I was disappointed.)
DISAPPONTINGLY, after training for five years, he didn't get any prize in the competition. / He DISAPPOINTINGLY didn't get... / He ..., DISAPPOINTINGLY.
honestly
EXAMPLE: I honestly think that we should change our approach.
There are no vacancies in our hotel today. (It is sad.)
UNFORTUNATELY, there are no vacancies in our hotel today. There are UNFORTUNATELY no vacancies in our hotel today. / There are ..., UNFORTUNATELY.
The CEO stole company secrets and sold them to a competitor. (something illegal/wrong is said to have been done, but it hasn't been proved)
ALLEGEDLY, the CEO stole company secrets. / The CEO ALLEGEDLY sold ... / The CEO ..., ALLEGEDLY.
They made even more mistakes. (It's unbelievable.)
UNBELIEVABLY, they made even more mistakes. / They UNBELIEVABLY made ... / They ..., UNBELIEVABLY.
I'd rather stay at home this evening. (It's my opinion.)
PERSONALLY, I'd rather stay at home this evening. / I'd PERSONALLY stay ... / I'd rather ... PERSONALLY.
totally
EXAMPLE: His behaviour is totally unacceptable.
He doesn't know how do solve this problem. (It is clear.)
CLEARLY, he doesn't know how to solve this problem. / He doesn't CLEARLY know how to solve this problem. / He doesn't know how to solve this problem, CLEARLY.
deeply
EXAMPLE: I deeply regret my initial decision.
Our manager behaved inappropriately during our clients' visit. (It was obvious.)