First of all, according to the meaning:
1, recent English [? ri:sntli]？ Beauty [risn? tl？ ] ?
Recently, recently, recently, recently, not long ago
The bank recently opened a branch in Germany.
The bank recently opened a branch in Germany.
2. Recent English [? Le? tli]？ Beauty [? letli]？
Recently, recently, not long ago
Dad hasn't been well recently?
Dad hasn't been well recently.
Second, according to traditional grammar: lately is usually used in negative sentences or interrogative sentences, and lately is usually used in affirmative sentences. But in modern English, recently is often used in negative sentences or interrogative sentences, and lately is often used in affirmative sentences (especially in American English and when used with only, much, lot, etc.). ).
Third, according to the tense frequency: from the tense used: both are often used with the perfect tense and can also be used with the simple past tense, but they have been used more recently than recently.
Has she held a party recently?
Has she held a party recently?
He doesn't like watching TV recently. ?
He doesn't like watching TV recently.
Extended data:
Synonym:
First, (recent) recent
In the near future, soon.
For example:
Recent English? st]？ Beautiful [example] st]？
Recent; Nearest
Close (superlative of near), close, close (kinship) close relatives, such as:
I pointed to the boy sitting nearest to me.
I pointed to the boy sitting nearest to me.
Baidu Translation-Recently
Baidu Translation-Recently