![]() ![]() You can also use them before no, nobody, never, etc. THE ‘one-percenters’ have reportedly stepped in to attempt to resolve the continuing impasse in the corridors of power. Almost and practically can be used before words like any, anybody, anything, etc:.We almost/nearly didn’t get there in time.They can also be used in negative sentences but it is more common to make a positive sentence with only just: There were nearly 200 people at the meeting.Practically is used more in spoken than in written English. If we work together, we can achieve the impossible Nouns are naming words. We often refuse to do things only because we think that we are not capable of achieving the goal that we have set for ourselves. (with definite article) That which seems impossible. It always seems impossible until and unless you have actually been able to achieve it. I’ve got practically every CD they’ve made. It always seems impossible until it’s done. Seems Almost Impossible Lyrics: Love is / Known for / Not giving in / But it seems almost impossible / To make it / Give into my love / And Ill stay so.They can be used before words like all, every and everybody: A society without technology seems almost impossible to imagine. She almost/nearly/practically missed her train.Which Word? almost / nearly / practically almost / nearly / practically These three words have similar meanings and are used frequently with the following words: almost ~ ![]()
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