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Discover LudwigThe phrase "more frankly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to express a greater degree of honesty or openness in your communication.
Example: "More frankly, I believe that the project is not going to succeed without significant changes."
Alternatives: "to be more honest" or "to put it bluntly".
Exact(54)
(Martin Pakledinaz's costumes are more frankly Greek, and lovely).
Put more frankly, the recovery is extremely fragile.
It's something we might usefully talk about more frankly.
During this period, I noticed that people seemed to speak more frankly and thoughtfully than usual.
Other courses allowed students to linger over the more frankly sensual properties of old books.
So will talking more frankly about money matters actually make us feel better or worse?
Finally another meeting, possibly with the writer not present – we can speak more frankly, can't we?
Official media report on such matters far more frankly than in the past.
Now they are beginning to speak more frankly about the future problems.
Similar(2)
MS It seems fantastical that a new episode of The Simpsons doesn't even register any more - frankly you're better off watching Modern Family at eight.
More remarkable, frankly, was President Obama's démarche when he shamed Sony into moderating its retreat.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com