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You should read this novel — it’s been highly recommended by all the critics. vs You should read this novel — it’s been truly recommended by all the critics.

The correct sentence is 'You should read this novel. It’s been highly recommended by all the critics.' The word 'highly' is commonly used to emphasize the level of recommendation, while 'truly' is not typically used in this context.
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Explained by Michele A.
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: August 06, 2024

You should read this novel — it’s been highly recommended by all the critics.

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to emphasize a strong recommendation.

The word 'highly' is used to emphasize the level of recommendation, indicating that the critics have given a very positive review of the novel.
  • Every time I read this novel, I find it very interesting.
  • You like to read romance novels.
  • That, and you read romance novels.
  • I like much to read a novel by you.
  • It was only when I started to read novels that I realised it was not.
  • Listen Graziella... you have to read Sciascia's last novel, you can take it from my desk it's a really important book.
  • You know, you've read crime novels.
  • Have you read your novels in Spanish?
  • All I did was skip class and read novels intended for adult women.
  • Seminarians aren't allowed to read novels.
  • No, I never read novels.
  • I used to read novels at random.
  • You read to many novels, Danny.
  • I think if you read Austen's novels...
  • You know, if I read more Russian novels, then...
  • Rose, you've obviously read too many novels about young women admired for their feistiness.
  • I read your novel. I'm afraid it needs work.
  • I haven't read this new novel, and my sister hasn't either.
  • You think I've read too many romance novels.
  • One evening not focused on women and you read a classic American novel.

You should read this novel — it’s been truly recommended by all the critics.

This phrase is not commonly used in English in this context. 'Truly' is not typically used to emphasize a strong recommendation.

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