strongly
adv. degreeadv. in a powerful or serious way. You use this to show that you have a very firm opinion or that something has a big effect.
adv. with great force, intensity, or conviction. Often used to modify verbs of opinion, influence, or physical action to indicate a high degree of power.
I strongly believe that we should help them.
The local community strongly opposed the plan to build a new highway through the park.
The evidence suggests that early childhood experiences strongly influence personality development, though genetic factors also play a significant role in shaping individual traits.
From Middle English strongliche, strangliche, from Old English stranglīċe (“strongly”), equivalent to strong + -ly.
Typically placed before the verb it modifies, especially with verbs of thinking or feeling like 'suggest', 'believe', or 'disagree'.
I very strongly to disagreeI strongly disagreeWhile 'very strongly' is grammatically possible, 'strongly' alone is usually sufficient and more natural before a verb.