Which later became one. How to write correctly: subsequentlyI or subsequentlyE? Separate writing of derivative prepositions
home, subsequently.
adv. (subsequently (what), because of By
reason) Due to thanks to, because of, for, from, in view of, in force of, in attention to, in respect of what, in reasoning, on the basis of, by the grace of whom, for the reason, about, on occasion, for the sake of. I did this as a precaution. Fear for the sake of the Jews. Why did you do this? Rewarded someone with attention to his merits. In attention to this, and also because of repentance. Taking into account... In view of such and such an article of the law, according to such and such an article of the law. On this basis. For leaving, for lack of leisure. Under the pressure of unfortunate circumstances. Driven by zeal. Submitting to passion. Out of shame, out of grief, out of despair. Drink out of grief. To eliminate some shortcomings that have arisen due to the force of circumstances and time... Cf. Causality And.
Through
See via due to the fact that
see causation
Synonyms: quick reference
dictionary entries found: 1
Resulting in
as a result of which
THANKS - DESPITE
Thanks to established rules - contrary to established rules. Ο One way or another, despite or thanks to Irina Georgievna’s desire to command, her authority in the eyes of her husband stood immeasurably high. B. Komissarov. Old debts. - It happens that the hopeless recover... And thanks to the drug or in spite of it - only God knows. L. Zhukhovitsky. Stop, look back...
THANKS - DESPITE Prince Shein, despite his prominent position in society, and perhaps thanks to it, barely made ends meet. A. Kuprin. Garnet bracelet
. And, despite the categorical tone, bordering on offensive, in which Zhukov gave orders, despite this, and perhaps, oddly enough, thanks to this, Vasnetsov himself began to feel some special, new sense of confidence. A. Chakovsky. Blockade. In essence, she was childishly simple-minded and, despite the harsh school of an underground revolutionary, or perhaps because of it, she was accustomed to seeing more good than bad in people. V. Kataev. Violet.
Despite Rastopchin's posters, or independently of them, or as a result of them, the most contradictory and strange news was transmitted throughout the city. L. Tolstoy. War and Peace. Despite his solitude or as a result of his solitude, his life was extremely full. L. Tolstoy. Anna Karenina. [Yesenin] began to read his very last charming poems, which to this day, despite their unheard-of simplicity, or, rather, precisely because of this simplicity, seem beautiful to me to the point of tears. Kataev. My diamond crown.
Hello, dear experts of the Russian language. Please tell me whether after the word “will entail” it is necessary to use the word “following” or you can say it like this: “will entail an increase...”
Verb entail in meaning "cause something as a consequence" is usually used with words behind you. But sometimes (rarely) these words are omitted. The Russian language dictionary in 4 volumes (MAS) gives the following example: He was clearly aware that further defense of the fortress would entail huge, unnecessary casualties among the garrison and especially among the soldiers. Stepanov, Port Arthur. Thus, the use of words behind you after will entail is not strictly required.
| Question No. 263861 | ||
Good afternoon We often use the phrase “This will backfire on you” when we foresee some unfavorable consequence of an action, decision, etc. I would like to know where this expression came from, and why sideways? and in any other place?
Answer help desk Russian language
The origin of this expression is not precisely established. There is a version that it is associated with the sculpting of snowmen, which can turn out bad and ugly if they literally “come out sideways” (that is, if the snowball is uneven, if one side sticks out).
| Question No. 240741 | ||
Please answer whether a comma is needed before “as” in such cases:
Such side effects drugs such as memory impairment, loss of coordination of movements... ...can help prevent this serious consequence stress like post-operative depression...
Thank you.
Russian language help desk response
Yes, a comma is needed.
| Question No. 219678 | ||
Please tell me how to spell it correctly: subsequently or subsequently, together or separately?
Russian language help desk response
Correct: _subsequently_. Check your spelling in the “Word Check” window (type last*).
| Question No. 209726 | ||
Find in these sentences speech errors associated with violation of lexical norms. Determine the cause of the error. Correct the sentences. 1) The situation is deepened by what to build accurate forecasts related to the consequences of the accident is difficult. 2) He took on the lion's share of responsibility. 3) Our company must express assistance to the district administration in the construction of new houses. 4) The last remnant of free trade are spontaneous bazaars. 5) Many enterprises in this industry have suffered significant damage as a result of incorrect policies. 6) In order to get a decent agreement through, you need to lobby for it. 7) Very extensive work is being done to collect information. 8) All these unplanned actions may well cause a counter-contract.
Russian language help desk response
The help desk does not do homework.
Good afternoon. please tell me when it is written separately and when it is written together: “later” and “subsequently”. Thank you in advance.
Russian language help desk response
The adverb _subsequently_ is always written together. Theoretically, it is possible to write _after_ separately as a combination of the preposition _in_ and the noun _after_ in the prepositional case, but it is difficult to find a context in which such a combination would be used.
| Question No. 200644 | ||
Tell me synonyms for the words “result” and “pleases”
Russian language help desk response
_Result_ - consequence, consequence, trace, result, fruit, product, result, sum.
_Please_ - to please (delight), amuse, amuse, amuse, console, delight, delight, give pleasure.
1. Adverbs formed by combining a preposition-prefix with an adverb are written together (in one word): completely, forever, the day after tomorrow.
Note. Separately written combinations of prepositions with unchangeable words, used in this case in the meaning of a noun, should be distinguished from similar words: to nullify, to do at random, to go with a bang etc. Wed:
For tomorrow the patient felt better(“felt when?” - in the meaning of an adverb). Meeting scheduled for tomorrow (“scheduled for what time?” - in the meaning of a noun).
2. Adverbs formed by combining the preposition-prefix in or on with a collective numeral are written together (in one word): twice, in two (but: in two).
3. Adverbs formed by combining a preposition-prefix with a short form of an adjective are written together (in one word): to the left, for a long time, tightly, red-hot, for a long time, to the right, for a long time, in vain, nearby or with the comparative form of an adjective: more, more often.
4. Adverbs formed by combining a preposition-prefix with the full form of an adjective or with a pronoun are written together (in one word): close (to approach), scattered (to rush), manually (to do), blindly (to wander), in the dark (to play), outright(‘get fired’), draw (play), with might and main (swing).
Remember: if an adjective in an adverb begins with a vowel, then the preposition is written separately with it: to act openly.
Some adverb formations are also written separately (in two words), with the preposition to: to the side, to the world, to the back.
5. Adverbs containing such nouns or such nominal forms are written together (in one word), which in modern literary language not used:
plenty
to pieces
locked up
go home
end to end
in trouble
taken by surprise
soft-boiled
quietly
to the ground
friend
flush
from the inside
from under his brows
on the sly
outward
to the ground
obliquely
down the drain
hastily
on guard
on an empty stomach
at random
on alert
in reality
unaware
by chance
unbearable
out of place
to the ground
serves it right
at a distance
across
in half
afternoon
behind
outside
early in the morning
sleepy
childhood
too much, etc.
Note. Some of these adverbs contain nouns that can be used as independent words, but relatively rarely, usually in a special context: near (cf.: glasses for distance and near); sucked in (cf.: air intake); distillation (cf.: dry distillation); from time immemorial (cf.: about the old man speaks of miracles); across (cf.: cut line); crosswise (cf.: recounting names); in great demand (cf.: instant snap up); hearsay (cf.: Word spread about his unseemly act).
6. Adverbs are written together (in one word) if a definition (adjective, numeral, pronoun) cannot be inserted between the prepositional prefix and the noun from which the adverb is formed without changing the meaning, or if a case question cannot be posed to the noun:
ford
ad libitum
in addition
takeoff
together
instantly
for rent
at a loss
again
during
truly
around
after
intermittently
overbending
right up to
half
half-jokingly
Or half seriously
subsequently
really
has the right
for future use
at random
at random
contrary to
soon
aloud
dry
show
for nothing
Married
at once
in a row
By the way
towards
stick out
bulging
right through
Takeaway
untucked
cut out
at attention
completely
out of spite
by heart
at the ready
inside out
the day before
on the face
vice versa
flatly
vying with each other
vying with each other
intercept
on display
half
at last
For example
for rent
all day long
right through
wide open
sing-song
along with
by force
at random
frankly
unbearable
partly
on the side
sometimes
after midnight
in the morning
shoulder
forever
in a row, etc.
Note. Many of these words, depending on the context (the presence of explanatory words) and meaning, act as a combination of a preposition with a noun and are written separately (in two words). Wed:
wade
ford
to be truly (‘really’)
believe in the truth
happy people have the right to act this way
do not doubt the right to do so
smash completely
put it on your head
act in secret('secretly')
keep secret ('secret')
learn by heart
give as a gift
do it out of spite
complain about evil and injustice
speak at length('drawn out')
give your boots a stretch
(cf.: into repeated stretching)
lean to one side
turn on your side(cf.: on the right side)
baked on the side
from side to side
live side by side
live side by side
stand to death
go to death
come back the next morning('in the morning')
reschedule for the morning
never seen again
thirty years old
too much
more than three meters
contrary to other people's opinion
get into a cut on your arm
They are written together ( one word) many adverbs of a terminological and professional nature with the prepositional prefix v- and the final syllable -ku\
after
take a puff
knurling
saddle stitch
overlay
running around
interrupted
waddle
upside down
racing
interspersed
mixed up
side by side
to the selection
pinned down
bend down
taking a closer look
on a whim
tightly
rolling in
glued in
quite a bit
chained
groundbait
under the lid
in a bite
skipping
side by side
in a hurry
side by side
squat
squint
very tightly
very close
tack
sip
crunchy
squint
staggered
randomly
waddle
waddle
undischarged
rocking
promotion
upset
Written separately (in two words): as a mockery, in installments, as a curiosity, as well as adverbial combinations in which the noun begins with a vowel: tightly, in an embrace and etc.
7. Adverbs with spatial and temporal meaning that contain nouns are written together (in one word) top, bottom, front, back, height, distance, depth, width, beginning, end, century:up, at the top, to the top, to the top, to the top; down, below, down, below; forward; back; up; in the distance, in the distance; deep; breadth; at first, at first; finally, finally; forever, forever, forever, forever.
Notes: 1. Possibility of inserting a defining word between the prepositional prefix and the noun (cf.: up - to the very top) does not entail separate writing of the adverb.
These adverbs are written separately (in two words) only if the sentence contains an explanatory word for the specified nouns: to the bottom of the dress, into the depths of the ocean, into the foggy distance, at the beginning of autumn, forever and ever, forever and ever. Wed: Need to repeat the lesson from the beginning (‘from the beginning’). — We need to start all over again(‘again, again, once again’).
2. Some of the adverbs given in paragraph 7 can be used as prepositions with a controlled noun: there was a light visible at the bottom of the door(‘the light came from under the door, and did not illuminate the bottom of the door’); there was a date at the top of the letter; stop in the middle of the road; to be at the top of bliss; feel at the top of well-being(the word above has a figurative meaning), etc.
8. Adverbs why, then, why, because, why, because, therefore, therefore, how much are written together (in one word), in contrast to consonant combinations of prepositions with pronouns, which are written in two words. Wed:
For what raise vain hopes?
For what if you go, you will find it(Last.).
He didn't talk about it then, to arouse in us simple curiosity.
Following this a shot rang out.
Then and came to get the information I needed(‘came for some purpose’).
Then and came what I was looking for(‘came for some object’).
Why ('why') I love you, silent night?(Ya.P.)
There was something to be sad about (‘there was a reason for this state’).
Misunderstandings often occur that's why ('because'), that people don't understand each other...
What happens next depends because how the circumstances will turn out.
Why (‘for what reason’) Do you judge people so badly?
For what (‘on what grounds’) do you judge the weather change?
I just didn't recognize familiar places That's why, that I haven't been here for a long time.
Changes in life cannot be judged only That's why, what you see fleetingly.
How much (‘at what price’) Are potatoes on the market now?
They hit anything.
Remember: the combination is then written in three words.
The choice of continuous (adverb) or separate (combination of a preposition with a pronoun) spelling is sometimes determined by the context.
Thus, the relationship between the question and the answer matters. Wed:
For what did he come here? - To get the information you need- a goal that is expressed by an adverb.
For what did he come here? — For the necessary information- an object that is expressed by a pronoun in combination with a preposition.
In other cases, determining the correlation helps to choose a spelling homogeneous members offers. Wed:
From constant winds and that's why that it rarely rains in these places, the soil here is noticeably weathered- homogeneous circumstances of the cause.
In some cases, a double interpretation of the text is possible and, therefore, the use of an adverb or pronoun with a preposition:
From the speaker's speech and from the fact what will be said in the debate, you can expect a lot of interesting things - homogeneous additions.
What he says (‘engages in conversation’) is of little use.
What he says (‘the content of his statements’) is of little use.
Note. In colloquial speech there are constructions whose writing deviates from the rule: - Why Are you angry with me? - Yes according to the same thing (the separative spelling is explained by the presence of the word itself, which acts as an intensifying particle).
9. Adverbs with the prefix po- are written with a hyphen, formed from full forms of adjectives and from pronouns and ending in -om/-him, -ki, -i:apparently; empty; work in a new way; let's do it Serezha's way(from the possessive adjective seryozhin ← Seryozha) ; still; let it be your way; advise in a friendly manner; To speak French; to be cunning like a fox, and also in Latin.
Remember: in adverbs with the prefix po-, formed from compound adjectives with hyphenated spelling, the hyphen is written only after the prefix: in a social democratic way, in a non-commissioned officer way.
10. Adverbs with the prefix v-/vo-, formed from ordinal numbers, are written with a hyphen: firstly, fourthly, lastly(the last spelling is similar to the previous ones).
Parts of such rare formations as twenty-fifths, one-hundred-thirty-sevenths, two-hundred-forty-seconds and so on.
11. Indefinite adverbs with suffixes and prefixes (particles) are written with a hyphen. -something, -either, -something, and also with the particle: sometime, from somewhere, somehow, somewhere, quickly.
12. Adverbs formed by repetition of the same word or the same stem, as well as a combination of two synonymous or related words are written with a hyphen: barely, barely, after all, criss-cross, tightly, little by little, unexpectedly, as soon as possible, in a hurry, quietly, quietly, at the very least.
13. The adverb-term na-gora (‘on the surface of the earth’) is written with a hyphen.
THESE ADVERBS ARE WRITTEN TOGETHER
in addition
after
enough
to pieces
locked up
really
at launches
take a puff
saddle stitch
truly
go home
intermittently
waddle
overbending
racing
interspersed
mixed up
half turn
half
halfway
in a hurry
fit (‘to measure’)
subsequently
in the dark
taking a closer look
in a bite
skipping
squat
half-starved
in a daze
staggered
at random
randomly
waddle
at random
undischarged
taken by surprise
scattered
stretched out
hand to hand
in passing
soon
completely
dry
secretly ( do it in secret -‘secretly’, but: keep secret- ‘secret’)
quietly
in a hurry
at exorbitant prices
quadruple
four of us
red hot
utterly
dead
friend
often
from afar
sparkling
gradually
from under his brows
on the sly
askew
for sure
tipsy
supine
unlikely
forever
towards
inside out
untucked
at attention
bald (‘about haircut’)
completely
ready
for tomorrow
by heart ( learn by heart But: give as a gift)
at the ready
inside out
by heart
obliquely
obliquely
the day before
vying with each other
intercept
against all odds
half
at last
For example
for rent
all day long
right through
recklessly
against
directly
wide open
sing-song
in great demand
through
how much
down the drain
to death
so
on guard
strictly
at random
firmly
vice versa
backhand
vying with each other
at the ready
race
contrary to
crosswise
across
frankly
not far away
unaware
by chance
unbearable
out of place
a lot of trouble
unbearable
not without reason (‘not without reason’)
shortly
inopportunely
for a while (left for a while)
repeatedly
for a reason
old age (I haven’t seen it in my life, But: fifteen years old)
nearby
platoon
cheaper
longer
clean up
day before yesterday
truly
for now
little by little
in vain
by hearsay
involuntarily
little by little
one by one
one by one
afternoon
after midnight
simply
now
therefore (I got sick, that’s why I didn’t show up, but: so be it)
because the
day after tomorrow
hundred by hundred
in the middle and in the middle
article by article
slowly
above (top to bottom, top to bottom)
too (too much, but: more than a kilometer)
blindly and blindly
from the beginning
early in the morning
sleepy
sleepy
drunk and drunk
headlong
since long ago
childhood
since childhood
In Russian they are quite simple: you need to remember which prepositions are written with a hyphen, which ones are written together, and which ones separately.
The problem is that there are homonymous parts of speech(with prepositions, adverbs,), which are written differently, but are pronounced the same way as prepositions.
Therefore, in order to learn how to write prepositions correctly, you need to learn the rules for distinguishing between prepositions and homonymous parts of speech.
Hyphenated writing of non-derivative prepositions
Prepositions-adjuncts because of, from under and vernacular for, for, over, under, for, for, for written with a hyphen: Because of the sun rose majestically through the forest; From under suddenly a dog jumped out of the spreading lilac tree barking; How intoxicated the wind is blowing merrily over-on steppe; They'll go under snow covered streams; For-sake he put his hat on solemnly.
Separate writing of derivative prepositions
Prepositions are written separately in the form of, in fact, to the extent, in the area, in contrast to, in relation to, in continuation of, in connection with, by virtue of, in the sense of, during, for the purposes of, except for, at the expense of, to the extent of, regarding, because of.
In continuation or in continuation? During or during?
- Prepositions in continuation, during, written separately, have at the end -e(since the former noun is in the accusative case).
- They should be distinguished from homonymous combinations of nouns in the prepositional case in continuationand, withinAnd, ending with - And, with pretext V. In these combinations between a noun and a preposition: V(this) continue And, V(downstream) And , in addition, a noun, as a rule, requires a dependent word after itself in genitive case: in continuation stories, during rivers .
Note. Word form Finally is not included in the group of derived prepositions.
- When there is a dependent word, a noun Finally used as an adverbial adverbial and has an ending prepositional case -And: In conclusionAnd (which one?) books (articles, magazines, speeches) contain interesting facts.
- In the case of independent use (without a dependent word), this noun is used in the accusative case and has the ending -e and performs the function of a time adverb: (When?) Finally the singer, at the request of the audience, performed two more works.
Continuous writing of derivative prepositions
The prepositions are written together in view of, instead of, inside, like, after, as a result of, towards, in defiance of, like, on the contrary, about, despite, in spite of, in the middle (in the middle), through, on the side of.
Most of them different in spelling from combinations of nouns with a preposition or homonymous prepositions and other combinations written separately.
The problem is to correctly identify the part of speech to choose the spelling of the word.
Despite or despite?
Despite ( regardless of) - preposition if:
- written together with Not ;
- has a conceding meaning: Despite(despite) on (We happily climbed to the top of the mountain, Although and tired) ;
- always has only the form with a prefix Not-, you cannot lower the attachment: Despite(despite) on tired, we happily climbed to the top of the mountain — can't say Depending(looking) on tired, we happily climbed to the top of the mountain;
- You can't replace a preposition with a verb : Despite In response to the threat of an accident, Olga sent the locomotive along the second track.
Despite (
regardless of
) —
, If
- written separately: Regardlesson whom, the tear-stained girl ran out of the room;
- gerunds can contain nouns or pronouns with prepositions from, to, to(despiteWith heights, despite By parties, regardless on Houses; regardless With peaks, regardless on sea);
- You can omit the particle from participles Not , and the meaning of the phrase should change to the opposite: Girl, despite dad, walked past him.- Girl, looking at dad, walked past him;
- If in spite of (in spite of) is a gerund, it denotes an additional action, i.e. it is used literally participles: Shel, despite under your feet.— He walked and didn’t look at his feet. In this case despite can be replaced by a gerund not looking.
In view or in mind?
- in view of- a preposition, written together if it has a causal (or consequential) meaning: The director now felt even a little respect for the cultural employee in view of the fact that he doesn’t bother with lectures, but sits silently;Due to the distance and obscurity of juvenile water, Vermot proposed burning the ground with a voltaic arc- in these examples the preposition in view of can be replaced with a preposition-synonym what), they both express causal relations;
- in mind- a combination of a noun with a preposition, written separately if it expresses spatial relationships (“near, nearby”): The ship sailed for a long time on the surface of the sea in mind(near) the shore.
- The same value is preserved in a stable combination keep in mind(noun): There was a time when I was engaged in peat, not at all I mean that in about forty years I will write a story about him, “The Pantry of the Sun”(Priv.);
Like or sort of?
- like- preposition, written together, has like:I was twenty-five years old when I started writing something like(like) memories;
- sort of: — Sort of“We didn’t have cowards,” the grandfather said proudly.
After or after?
- following- preposition, written together, has a synonym after: Following loud hooting rang out from the fleeing beast(following the fleeing animal);
- should be distinguished from a combination of a noun and a preposition follow: — The border guards peered for a long time follow on a plowed strip(looked at what? - at the trace).
As a result or as a consequence?
- due to- preposition, written together, constant final e, expresses causal (or effect) relationships, has a synonym because of: The elderly shepherd looked at the separate pastures where he would have to stay all day and imagine a lot due to(due to) the fact that there is little work for a shepherd in the virgin lands... (Plat.);
- different from combining a noun with a preposition as a consequence no (II) , the ending depends on the case: Because of there was insufficient evidence for the charges; As a consequence a significant amendment was made to the charge.
Towards or to a meeting?
- towards- preposition, written together: From the dark forest towards An inspired magician suits him...;
- should be distinguished from a combination of a noun and a preposition to the meeting: — On(this) meeting(with graduates) a famous poet in the city came to the meeting it is possible to substitute the definition ( this), in addition, a noun can have a dependent word in instrumental case (with graduates).
About or at the expense?
- about o (about): About Fedora (about Fedora) ... make arrangements,” said Arkady Pavlych in an undertone and with perfect composure(T.);
- should be distinguished from a combination of a noun and a preposition to the account:On (specified) check a large amount of money arrived in the bank- between a preposition and a noun in combination on account it is possible to substitute the definition (specified) .
Like or similar?
- like- preposition, written together, has a synonymous preposition like: A bird suddenly flew out from under my feet, like(like) quail;
- should be distinguished from a combination of a noun and a preposition like:We noticed on(amazing) similarity these figs p - between a preposition and a noun in combination like it is possible to substitute the definition (amazing).
In the middle or in the middle?
- in the middle, in the middle(colloquial) in the middle) is a preposition, written together, expressing spatial relationships: In the evening he [the bear] was released into a brightly lit arena, in the middle which, slowly, walked A tall man with a powdered face;
- should be distinguished from a combination of a noun and a preposition in the middle: By(herself) middle a line was drawn in the circle; IN(herself) middle The travelers were caught in a blizzard on their way- between a preposition and a noun in combination it is possible to substitute a definition (herself).
Note. Word subsequently is an adverb, always ends in And; there is never an excuse.
Exercises for the topic “Rules for spelling prepositions. Distinguishing between prepositions and homonymous parts of speech"
Exercise 1. Open parenthesis; insert missing letters where necessary; Determine what parts of speech the highlighted words are.
(B) consequences.. bad weather, (c) consequences.. in the case of terrorists, intervene (c) consequences..;
(c) cont.. five years old (c) cont.. stories;
(during.. stream, (during.. months;
(in) mind lack of time, have (in) mind,pattern (as snowflakes;
to know (to) account subscriptions, translate (to) account another organization, said (to) account creative search;
pattern (in) kind snowflakes, (in) kind Tolstykh;
pattern (to) like.. snowflakes, pay attention (to) like.. these phenomena, something (to) like.. net, (to) like.. the characters are the basis of the entire plot;
(from) under eyebrows, dispute (because of actions, dawn (over) over forest;
sit down (instead of driver, get in (instead of connection of parts;
(by virtue of unexpected circumstances, believe (by virtue of thoughts;
go (to) a meeting dangers, I hope (to) a meeting with her;
(due with a report, accused (due with competitors;
(c) conclusion.. speeches, (c) conclusion.. warned everyone;
(not) looking in the rain, (not) looking on privilege, (not) looking towards me;
(because of crop failure;
(as cultivation, (as moving east, (as strength to try;
(c) cont.. morning, (c) cont.. film;
(c) trace follow the speaker, follow (c) trace;
(c) different.. from co..legs, (c) different.. from previous speakers;
(on) cut flow, (on) discord to the elements, go (on) discord sanity;
(in order to debt liquidation, (in order to no one doubted;
offer (above norms, get it (above.
Exercise 2. Open parenthesis; insert missing letters where necessary; indicate which parts of speech the highlighted words belong to.
1.Near forests, like in a soft bed... you can get a good night's sleep.
2. Grigory tied his horse to a bush and lay down near, shielding his face from the wind with a hollow overcoat...
3. All around The steppe stretched all the way to the horizon.
4. We went around all around garden, without missing a single plant.
5. Passing by Shvabrina, Grinev stopped.
6. Potapov decided not to enter the house, but only to pass by.
7. Lena got up from her sk..m..and took (not) how many steps (to) a meeting.
8. I saw that the Cossacks were in a hurry...to go home, and went...l (to) a meeting their desire.
The Russian language is complex, there are many nuances when studying it that play important role. Even those who have been studying Russian since childhood encounter difficulties - the rules are difficult to understand. The part of speech that most often causes tricky “trips” is the adverb. At first glance, everything looks simple, but often problems are discovered when writing. And they cannot be solved without the help of a textbook and a dictionary.
A striking example of this is the solution to the question of how to correctly write “subsequently”: together or separately. Indeed, this expression is often found in life, it sounds harmonious, and is able to accurately convey the meaning. It will also fit into the text of any style, and therefore requires error-free use.
Meaning of the word
To understand and remember how to write “subsequently” or “subsequently”, you need to clearly understand what this word means. Without looking for a long explanation in the dictionary, you can simply find synonyms. By giving a clear idea of the word, they facilitate easy assimilation of the material.
Synonyms of this word include:
As well as other (including exact ones: “after a year”, “after two months”) designations of time.
Correct writing
To find out how to write “afterwards” or “subsequently”, let’s turn to the rules of the Russian language. First you need to understand the word formation process of this word.
"In" is a preposition, "consequence" is a noun. But when united, they form one adverb. According to the rules, if a word can be inserted between a preposition and a noun, then the word is written separately. Let's conduct an experiment, trying to insert any part of speech. There is no single option that would fit. Therefore, we conclude that “subsequently” is written together. It is also impossible to ask a case question to a noun; its form does not change.
This means that when choosing between “later” or “subsequently”, we use the second option. Please note that “and” is always written at the end. It's easy to make a mistake in this expression, so you just need to remember correct writing.
Sometimes, people confuse "subsequently" with "as a consequence". You need to know that these expressions have different meanings from each other. In the second case, there are two spelling options: merged and separate. If the word “investigation” means “investigation”, “trial”, then the expression is written separately. You can easily insert a word between a preposition and a noun. Example:
- During the investigation, new facts emerged in the case.
The expression “as a result” is written together if in the context it is easy to replace it with a synonym “as a result”:
- Due to the circumstances that have arisen, the meeting is postponed.
Consolidation of knowledge
To find out in theory how it is written - “afterwards” or “later”, to parse the meaning of the expression - already most of, but that's not all. For a better understanding, you need to look at how the word is used in a sentence. To do this, let's give examples.
- Subsequently, society did not ask the question at what cost the ballerina achieved success.
- At first I thought that he was ugly, clumsy and inconspicuous, but I looked at him better, and later I fell in love.
- The most beautiful creature subsequently did not live up to my hopes.
- The operation was a lesson for me, and subsequently I did not skimp on my health.
In order to consolidate the acquired knowledge, you can make similar sentences. To make it more convenient for perception, at first you can mentally replace “subsequently” with a synonym (“later”, “further”), and ask the question “when?” "Subsequently" is often used in books and newspapers, so reading - good exercise to consolidate knowledge.
How to write: “later” or “subsequently” has now become clear. This rule requires understanding and the ability to think logically.