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Ursprungligen postat av kevin123123
<SUCK>
Jag brukar inte bry mig men vafan, när man har rätt så måste man förklara till idioter varför dom har fel.
(Skrivet av mig, inte kopierat från google)
The reason you would use importantly (adverb) in this context is because it is used to describe a VERB.
The sentance in question is as follows: "but most important, I received the best life education a teenager could possibly get"
"most important" is followed by the verb 'recieved' (showed in bold) therefore we use an ADVERB (importantly) and NOT an adjective (important).
IF the sentance had been "but most important, is whether he is good at sport" then it would of been correct to use the word 'important' (adjective) as it is used to describe the word 'sport' which is in fact a noun.
Förstår du?
Just to prove that what you're spewing is bull, I'll make it nice and clear for you.
First of all, what on earth is a 'sentance'? As far as I'm concerned the word sentence is spelt 'sentence' and not 'sentance'. Now, fine, I could take that as a misspelling but you do not only do it once, but twice.
Secondly, the example you're giving us is incorrect as well, and as such it is flawed. "but most important, is whether he is good at sport" - What the fuck does this mean? It should be "But most important is whether or not he is good at sports." or "But most important is whether he is good at sports or not.". The word 'whether' is used to introduce the first of two or more alternatives, and sometimes repeated before the second or later alternative, usually with the correlative 'or'. And why would you put that comma between important and is? *Sigh*... And last but not least, in this context the word 'sport' is a plural, because you're implying the person in question is good at sports in general, not a specific sport.
There you go Mr. Elitist.