Answer by CowperKettle for Using "nakedly" instead of "with nothing on"
As an add-on to other answers. In rare cases, such as in poetry, "nakedly" can be used to mean "with nothing on":She has thrown her bonnet by; And her feet she has been dipping In the shallow water’s...
View ArticleAnswer by mahadia rahman for Using "nakedly" instead of "with nothing on"
1)She went to street with nothing on in broad daylight and people were shocked looking at her!2)She went to street nakedly in broad daylight and people were shocked looking at her!Both of them are...
View ArticleAnswer by alephzero for Using "nakedly" instead of "with nothing on"
The suffix -ly is English often has similar meaning to the suffix -like, forming an adjective which means "having the same qualities as something" - for example motherly, childlike.So in the OP's...
View ArticleAnswer by James K for Using "nakedly" instead of "with nothing on"
No, "nakedly" is not commonly used in this sense. It can be used "obviously (and unpleasantly)". Cambridge gives the example sentence:This is a nakedly racist organisation.Meaning that they do not try...
View ArticleUsing "nakedly" instead of "with nothing on"
I need to know whether it is possible to substitute the following bold part with the adveb "nakedly" in a manner that it doesn't change the meaning and doesn't make it ambiguous:She went to street with...
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