Sentence examples for totally certainly from inspiring English sources

Even a simple concept like "yes" might be expressed in dozens of different ways — including "yes," "ya," "yup," "yeah," "yeayuh," "yeppers," "yessirree," "aye, aye," "mmmhmm," "uh-huh," "sure," "totally," "certainly," "indeed," "affirmative," "fine," "definitely," "you bet," "you betcha," "no problemo," and "okeydoke" — and what's the rule in that?

It's a totally changed show, certainly in terms of rhythm and colour.

He then criticises the use of the Pain & Young paper to support the 3m jobs claim: Even if the potential negative impact on trade and investment discussed above were actually to materialise, such claims are totally implausible, and certainly not based on evidence.

The 20,000-strong moderation team they've put on the task is almost certainly totally inadequate, and of course the complexity of the global stage and all its cultures and laws ensures that there will always be conflict and unhappiness on this subject.

The delicacy of Jien's lines and the elegance of his compositions make his phantasmagorical pictures seem sensible — not totally believable but certainly not freakish, exotic or out of touch with reality.

It felt totally normal and I certainly never felt abused.

It's not a foolproof device, and certainly not totally anonymous.

They're both literary forms, but totally different ones, and certainly not in direct competition.

Thus we get the hyped press release, making claims that may not be totally fraudulent but are certainly highly misleading.

Rabbi Levy — who said the proposed ban on circumcisions was "totally irresponsible, immoral and certainly not legal" — said he believed that ritual circumcision was preferable to brit shalom, however, because a noncutting ceremony imparted a "weak sense" of Jewish identity.

"This was totally unnecessary and will certainly have an adverse effect on certain categories of voters — poor, racial minorities," repeating a criticism often levied by those opposed to voter ID laws.