particularly
adv. degreeadv. to a higher degree than usual. You use this when you want to point out one specific thing that is more important or special than others.
adv. to a great or unusual degree; especially. Used to single out one person, thing, or circumstance as being more noteworthy than others.
The weather is particularly hot today.
I enjoy most types of music, but I am particularly fond of jazz from the 1950s.
The committee found the witness's testimony particularly compelling, as it provided the first concrete evidence of financial mismanagement within the department.
From particular + -ly.
Typically placed before the adjective or adverb it modifies, or at the start of a clause to emphasize a specific point.
I like fruit, particular apples.I like fruit, particularly apples.Learners often use the adjective 'particular' when the adverbial form 'particularly' is required to modify the following noun or phrase.