Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Naturally"

A: It means to walk or drive without a direct goal or mission.

So if you were at a clothing store, someone would say “Hi, can I help you?” You would then say “No thank you I’m just bobbing around.” Or “No thank you, I’m just browsing (much more common).

A: It can mean "of course" or "as expected".

Example:
Hair stylist: "What kind of look are you going for?"
Older woman: "Younger, naturally."

In this situation it means the same as "I want a hairstyle that will make me look younger of course."

Also consider:
"My little brother broke the plate and, naturally, I was the one who got in trouble."

In this situation it's more like "as expected," and you can use it to describe situations that are habitual, routine, or common.

A: 1. She spoke French naturally, as if it were her first language.
2. The river flowed naturally through the scenic landscape.
3. He was naturally talented in playing the piano from a young age.
4. Birds chirped naturally in the peaceful forest.
5. Even under pressure, her calm demeanor came naturally to her.
6. The colors of the sunset blended naturally, creating a breathtaking view.
7. Some people have the ability to connect with animals naturally.
8. The comedian's jokes were delivered so naturally that the audience couldn't stop laughing.
9. The children played together naturally, forming an instant bond.
10. The fragrance of the flowers filled the air, creating a naturally pleasant atmosphere.

A: 1、自然（界）に，天然に，人為を加えずに

naturally occurring bacteria

自然に存在する細菌

2、生まれつき，生来

naturally gifted athlete

生まれつき才能のあるスポーツ選手

3、飾らずに，気取らずに

behave naturally

自然にふるまう

4 、〔文修飾〕当然（のことながら），もちろん，予想どおりに（◆文頭・文中・文末のいずれにも用いる）

Naturally, he was dismissed.

当然ながら彼は解雇された

５、 ((略式))もちろん（◆相手が Yes の返事を予想して聞いたと思われるときに）

“You'll go there, won't you?” “Naturally.”

「行くよね」「もちろん」

naturallyの慣用句

come naturally to A

Ａ（人）の性に合っている，Ａにとってお手のものである

Driving came naturally to him.

彼にとって運転はたやすいものだった

do what comes naturally
好きなようにする

ぜひ参考になさって下さい！

A: Today I'm going to make a naturally make-up.

A: Naturally, I hoped our team would win.

I have naturally curly hair.

The book is totally different than the movie.

- Do you want to go to the movies with me?
- Totally!

This is definitely the best book I've ever read!

It's almost definitely going to rain today.

Surely there has to be some other option.

We were making progress, slowly but surely.

I could immediately tell that something was wrong.

We need to leave immediately.

A: 🎶Alone again, naturally. 🎶 this is an old song from 70s. 😊

http://youtu.be/D_P-v1BVQn8

A: They are fairly similar, and are often used somewhat interchangeably.

"naturally" means that something has that property automatically, just because of what it is (nobody has to change it or add to it to make it be that way, it already is from the beginning): "This fruit juice is naturally sweet. It hasn't had any sugar added to it."

"essentially" means that when you strip something down to just its simplest form, that is what you will end up with: "People sometimes add all kinds of flavors to lemonade, but they are all essentially just lemon juice, sugar, and water."

"inherently" means that the quality is a built-in or inseparable part of something, and you can't remove that quality (without significantly changing what the thing is in the process). "Bullfighting is an inherently dangerous sport"

A:
They both mean the same thing but the former “naturally” is much more commonly used

“People in Texas are known for being nice, naturally they also have good manners”

“He’s a talented mathematician, naturally he would be good at calculus (a high level mathematics subject”

“As you can easily imagine” is more casual and while still used often, it implies that there is an obvious connection between two things

“John hates apples, as you can easily imagine he also hates apple pie, and apple juice.”

“Acid can dissolve and destroy any living matter, as you can easily imagine, this makes it a good choice for destroying insects”

A: thank you very much

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I've always had insomnia (more direct)
I've always had trouble sleeping (casual)
元々不眠症です
I guess because it has the ending です, it means you still have insomnia until now, right?
ーーーーーーーーー
I used to have insomnia
以前は不眠症だった
以前は眠れなかった

A: “What is your favorite movie of all time?” or “What is your all-time favorite movie?”

A: Who is the main character in that movie?

Who is the protagonist in that movie?

A: Originally

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: That's great. How you did it before was correct, too, but you sound more like a native US speaker now.

A: You said it naturally

A: Hi, how are you? I'm fine thank you, How about you?

A: @miyu33: 両方とも自然になんなん？