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Difference between ‘Gradually’ & ‘Eventually’

Learn English - Difference between ‘Gradually’ and ‘Eventually’ (Spoken English Lessons)

Learn English - Difference between ‘Gradually’ and ‘Eventually’ (Spoken English Lessons)

Finished watching the lesson, now it’s time to test how much you’ve learned from this lesson. Take the quiz below :

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1. ________ the numbness in her leg led to pain.

 
 

2. She was so tired that ________ she dozed off.

 
 

3. __________ he began to find that there were disadvantages of smoking.

 
 

4. Alex would____________ accept the baby as his.

 
 

5. No doubt Sarah would ___________ come back for the money.

 
 

6. Samantha would __________ be leaving for a better job anyway.

 
 

7. ____________, she learned dancing.

 
 

8. Researchers _________  collect evidence to support their theories.

 
 

9. _______, my ankle got better.

 
 

10. We looked at over 60 different houses before __________ finding what we wanted in this city.

 
 

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Question 1 of 10

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In this Spoken English lesson, you will learn the two important English words used in your day to day conversation.

Often, people get confused and use these two English words interchangeably. The two English words mean different and are used in an English conversation depending on the situation.

Gradually: means slowly, step by step, little by little. It is the opposite of ‘suddenly’.

In Spoken English, when you want to say something happened slowly, or step by step, you use gradually.

Eventually: means ‘ultimately, something happens after a long time. It is also used to say what the result of the outcome was.

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