rudely
part of speech
adverb (rudely, more rudely, most rudely)
meaning for a pupil
1) Rudely means in a way that is not polite and shows no respect for others. tree →
2) Rudely can mean suddenly and unpleasantly, as in «rudely awakened». tree →
sense in the lessons
Manners lessons and stories: speaking rudely, interrupting rudely, pushing rudely. In stories «rudely» shows a character's bad manners or a sudden shock: «The alarm rudely woke him». Phrases: rudely interrupt, speak rudely, rudely awakened.
examples
- He rudely interrupted the teacher. tree →
- She answered rudely and then said sorry. tree →
- The man pushed rudely past us in the queue. tree →
- I was rudely woken by the dog barking. tree →
- Don't stare rudely at people. tree →
- The waiter spoke rudely to the customers. tree →
note
Adverb of rude (+ly). Opposite: politely. Rudely describes how something is done, so it goes with a verb: «spoke rudely», not «was rudely» (say «was rude»).
In the corpora
- "Told someone where to go" means told someone very rudely to go away.
- When a teacher tells you off, you listen, say sorry if you were wrong and do not answer back rudely.
- Bit of a gob on him, mind» (a gob is a mouth; he talks too much and too rudely).
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «rudely» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.