PS: Here are some related free lessons to learn English: Free learning: Bahamas Timeline — ‘Differ with’ and ‘Differ from’ — CONJUNCTIONS — Prefixes and Suffixes
- vincentMay 2019
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TaceJune 2019 "Finally" refers to the final event in a series of events, or the final item on ones itinerary. One might have more of something on a list to cover, but with an anticipated intermediate step that you "finally" come to. So you might say, "I went to six places all over town, and I finally got back home at midnight." "Eventually" say that something will come to pass, but it hasn't yet. "Finally can also refer to something that hasn't happened yet, but in the context of discussing a series of events that will come to pass, and the last item is the one that you finally get to, or finally complete. "Finally" referst to the last of something. "Eventually" refers to an event... that something will happen after some time... something anticipated, but not necessarily the last in a series. |
vincentJune 2019 Thanks !
mertdedeJune 2019 Eventually said before the event happens and finally is when the thing is happening or happened in near present. |