Fundamentally can be categorized as an adverb.
Adverb |
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| fundamentally - in essence; at bottom or by one's (or its) very nature; "He is basically dishonest"; "the argument was essentially a technical one"; "for all his bluster he is in essence a shy person" |
| # | Sentence | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | adv. | After I had thought about this elementary question fundamentally, I came to the conclusion that the difference, which is often described as "considerable" or "substantial" by distinguished people, between the indispensable words "important" and "essential" isn't significant, but rather is irrelevant. | |
| 2. | adv. | Fundamentally, you're not practicing anything by translating, so even if you say that you can't do it, once you've set your sights on a similar sentence you've seen before that is more natural yet does not quite convey the original sentence's nuances, translation proves to be an act that is quite addicting. | |
| 3. | adv. | This is fundamentally unfair. | |
| 4. | adv. | This is fundamentally wrong. | |
| 5. | adv. | The question itself is fundamentally wrong. | |
| 6. | adv. | That's fundamentally unfair. | |
| 7. | adv. | "I believe people are fundamentally good." "Well, I think they're fundamentally evil." "You're both wrong. They're actually fundamentally neutral." "What?! Impossible! Human nature can't possibly be so despicable as to be based on the repugnant attitude that is neutrality." | |
| 8. | adv. | Patriotism is, fundamentally, a conviction that a particular country is the best in the world because you were born in it. | |
| 9. | adv. | The proposed law is fundamentally flawed. | |
| 10. | adv. | I could give lots of arguments in favor of that position which would be certain to convince many in the audience. However, I know for a fact that they are fundamentally flawed. | |
| 11. | adv. | The book's premise is fundamentally flawed. | |
| 12. | adv. | The premise of the book is fundamentally flawed. | |
| 13. | adv. | Humans are fundamentally irrational. | |
| 14. | adv. | Humans are fundamentally emotional. | |
| 15. | adv. | The argument is fundamentally flawed. |
| Sentence | |
|---|---|
| adv. | |
| After I had thought about this elementary question fundamentally, I came to the conclusion that the difference, which is often described as "considerable" or "substantial" by distinguished people, between the indispensable words "important" and "essential" isn't significant, but rather is irrelevant. | |
| Fundamentally, you're not practicing anything by translating, so even if you say that you can't do it, once you've set your sights on a similar sentence you've seen before that is more natural yet does not quite convey the original sentence's nuances, translation proves to be an act that is quite addicting. | |
| This is fundamentally unfair. | |
| This is fundamentally wrong. | |
| The question itself is fundamentally wrong. | |
| That's fundamentally unfair. | |
| "I believe people are fundamentally good." "Well, I think they're fundamentally evil." "You're both wrong. They're actually fundamentally neutral." "What?! Impossible! Human nature can't possibly be so despicable as to be based on the repugnant attitude that is neutrality." | |
| Patriotism is, fundamentally, a conviction that a particular country is the best in the world because you were born in it. | |
| The proposed law is fundamentally flawed. | |
| I could give lots of arguments in favor of that position which would be certain to convince many in the audience. However, I know for a fact that they are fundamentally flawed. | |
| The book's premise is fundamentally flawed. | |
| The premise of the book is fundamentally flawed. | |
| Humans are fundamentally irrational. | |
| Humans are fundamentally emotional. | |
| The argument is fundamentally flawed. | |