necessarily基本解释
adv.必然地；必定地；必需地
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adv.必然地；必定地；必需地
【hao86.com好工具】
adv
1. in such a manner as could not be otherwise
e.g. it is necessarily so
we must needs by objective
Synonym: inevitablyof necessityneeds
2. in an essential manner
e.g. such expenses are necessarily incurred
Synonym: needfully
3. as a highly likely consequence
e.g. we are necessarily bound for federalism in Europe
1. 一定地;必要地
If you say that something is not necessarily the case, you mean that it may not be the case or is not always the case.
e.g. Anger is not necessarily the most useful or acceptable reaction to such events...
对于这种事，发火不见得是最有用或最能被接受的反应。
e.g. Speed and safety are not necessarily incompatible...
速度和安全未必不相容。
2. 不可避免地;必然地
If you say that something necessarily happens or is the case, you mean that it has to happen or be the case and cannot be any different.
necessarily
e.g. The most desirable properties necessarily command astonishingly high prices...
最值得拥有的财产必然要价不菲。
e.g. Tourism is an industry that has a necessarily close connection with governments.
旅游业是与政府有着必然的密切联系的产业。
1. 必要地：with unnecessary care 怀着不必要的顾虑 | necessarily 必要地 | You should necessarily go to the party. 你一定要参加这个舞会.
2. 必定,当然：neat 整洁的,精致的 | necessarily 必定,当然 | necessary 必须的,必需品
3. 必然：nebula 星□ | necessarily 必然 | necessary 必要的
4.
4. 必然,必定：nearly 差不多;密切地 | neat 整洁的;简洁的;整齐的 | necessarily 必然,必定
Apply for a school-(申请学校)
A：I’m trying to decide what school to apply for.
我在考虑申请哪一所学校。
B：Are you thinking about a public school or a private one？
是上公立学校还是私立学校？
A：I’m not sure. What’s the difference between them?
我也不知道。有什么区别？
B：Public schools are usually state funded, whereas private schools usually get their funding elsewhere.
公立学校通常是州政府投资办学，而私立学校通常是通过其他方式筹集资金。
A：Which is better?
那么哪一个更好呢？
B：One isn’t necessarily better than the other. It depends a lot on the school administration and the teachers.
不是一所就比另外一所好。这跟学校的管理和师资有很大关系。
A：I hear you have to wear unifomp3s at private schools.
我听说私立学校要穿校服。
B：Yeah, sometimes.
是，有时候是这样。
He was necessarily to be assistant at this funeral pomp.
出自：H. CoganResearchers analyzing word-of-mouth communication — e-mails, Web posts and reviews, face-to-face conversations — found that it tended to be more positive than negative(消极的), but that didn't necessarily mean people preferred positive news.
研究人员分析了口头交流——电子邮件、网络帖子和评论、面对面交谈——发现它往往比消极的更积极(但这并不一定意味着人们更喜欢正面的消息。
2016全国卷3
