
- word choice - When to use "generally", "usually", or "normally ...- Normally states that the occurrence is the norm, not that any other outcome would be weird, but that the normal outcome is the most commonly occurring (or the mode). Use of normally … 
- 'Usually' Or 'Normally' - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange- Apr 18, 2012 · I think use of "usually" and "normally" is similar in English usage, and both are correct and exchangeable. I prefer 'normally' in most of my writings. Is there any suggestion … 
- single word requests - An alternative to "normally" - English …- Sep 3, 2020 · From Microsoft Writing Style Guide: normally Don't use to mean often, usually, ordinarily, typically, generally, or a similar term. Here is examples that I have: But note that … 
- How long does it take to develop a vaccine? | World Economic …- Jun 2, 2020 · More than 100 studies are under way to find a vaccine for COVID-19. But how long does development usually take? And what are the barriers to success? 
- What do you call the person responsible for a meeting?- Mar 16, 2018 · The term meeting owner, mentioned by the OP, is not normally used in ordinary communication. I suspect that the OP has heard it in the context of some software for … 
- grammaticality - Placement of “normally” in a sentence - English ...- Oct 21, 2020 · Is this grammatically correct: “He normally doesn’t do this.” or do I have to write : “He doesn’t normally do this” If the first is not grammatically correct, why not? 
- Is there a word for doing something you normally wouldn't do just …- Oct 12, 2022 · As title says, is there a word for doing something you normally wouldn't do just to prove a point/make a statement? For Example: I am at work, and there is a rule that allows … 
- syntactic analysis - Does "but I digress" normally get used before …- Dec 18, 2015 · Does "but I digress" normally get used before or after going off-topic? Ask Question Asked 9 years, 10 months ago Modified 9 years, 10 months ago 
- Verbs not normally used in the present continuous- Apr 3, 2015 · The following verbs are not normally used in the present continuous : like, love, hate, want, need, prefer, know, realize, suppose, mean, understand, believe, remember, … 
- "By foot" vs. "on foot" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange- "By" in this context normally refers to a mode of transportation whereas "in" or "on" would refer to your position whilst travelling. We travel by car This suggests we are using a car to travel. We …