I don't think it's (likely/probably), likely - Likely can be an adjective, but probably is always an adverb. In other words, you can use likely to end a sentence (it's likely), but we usually need to finish the idea with something else with 'probably' (He will probably be here), (Supposedly,/it's supposed that) things are better now, Supposedly - You can use 2 structures with 'suppose' to get the desired meaning. You can use it as an adverb (supposedly....), or followed by an infinitive (I'm supposed to be early), When (became/he became) the boss, things changed, he became - In English, we always need to include the subject., What's your position (about/on) this?, on - You can ask for someone what they think about something, but you ask for their position on something, People (is/are) strange, are - 'people' are plural, I didn't realize how annoying (I found him/he results to me), I found him - in English, we can use 'find' to talk about how we perceive someone subjectively ., It wasn't (as strong a process as they wanted/strong process as they want), as strong a process as they wanted - you could also say 'The process wasn't as strong as they wanted', (On/In) paper, things were fine, but in reality, it was a mess, On - In English, we say 'on paper' to talk about how something appears in theory, or legally, but not in reality

Michelle Feedback 17th +24th

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