top of page
Writer's pictureFuture Education Online

Grammatical Difference between "First" and "Firstly"


"First" is an adjective or adverb that indicates the initial occurrence or position in a sequence.


For example:


"He is the first person to arrive."


"Firstly" is an adverbial form of "first" used to indicate the initial point in a sequence of items or events.


For example:


"Firstly, we'll discuss the agenda for the meeting."


In summary, "first" is an adjective and adverb,

while "firstly" is an adverb that indicates the first point in a sequence of items or events.


For more detailed explanations feel free to reach out and contact me.


Best Regards,

William Black


3 views0 comments

Recent Posts

See All

Grammar Ideas for Teachers

What is the grammatical difference between "is with" and "has"? Let's take a look. "Is with" is a phrase that indicates that someone or...

Comments

Rated 0 out of 5 stars.
No ratings yet

Add a rating
bottom of page