General English Correction: Understanding the Difference Between 'Late' and 'Lately’

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⏰ late ⏰

arriving, happening or done after the expected, fixed or usual time

⬅️ lately ⬅️

recently; in the recent past

examples

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examples ❗️❕

He arrived late to the meeting due to heavy traffic.

⬅️ Have you noticed how sunny it's been lately?

I missed the bus because I left work late.

⬅️ Lately, my student has been feeling more confident in her speaking abilities.

Don't stay up too late; you need to get enough rest for tomorrow's presentation.

⬅️ She has been studying diligently lately to prepare for her exams.

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👋🏻 Welcome to my comprehensive guide on today’s General English correction, where we delve into the subtle yet significant disparity between two commonly confused terms: 'late' vs 'lately' 🧐. In this introduction, we'll embark on a journey to unravel the intricacies of these words, exploring their distinct meanings and usage in the English language 👩🏻‍🏫. Whether you're a language enthusiast striving for linguistic precision or a learner seeking clarity, this exploration promises to illuminate the nuances that distinguish 'late' from 'lately' 👍🏻. Join me as we navigate through this linguistic terrain, empowering you to wield these words with confidence and accuracy in your everyday communication. 🚀🚀🚀

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