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Meanings of personally in English

Portuguese
pessoalmente
Spanish
personalmente

In a personal way.

pessoalmente
Portuguese
na pessoa

In the flesh; without involving anyone else.

na pessoa

In my opinion.

Usage of personally in English
1
Indeed, the new prime minister has personally chosen to lead the debate.
The Guardian
2
I personally don't agree that's a solution to the problem, Obama said.
Reuters
3
Gillard added she did not personally believe Australia needed nuclear power plants.
Reuters
4
Speaking backstage, Dec said: It's been a tough year personally and professionally.
BBC
5
The paper said Trump is personally responsible for many of those obligations.
The Guardian
6
Many have witnessed this violence personally, some have even been its victims.
The Guardian
7
I personally don't maintain that list, but that list is available, yes.
Reuters
8
Amnesty International is a global movement of people 'who take injustice personally'.
The South African
9
Magazines, for example, offer trends while bloggers share and speak more personally.
Reuters
10
It allowed him to speak more personally about the war, his war.
Another part of the wood
11
She would need to know who had personally witnessed my public disgrace.
The king of lies
12
She remembers colleagues choosing them 20 years ago, but personally felt differently.
The Guardian
13
Alexander Lukashenko is personally responsible for her life and health, Gerashchenko said.
Radio NZ
14
Fasten the strappings to the buckler; personally I shall carry the knapsack.
The Eleven Comedies, Volume 1
15
New Zealand Post says the Queen personally approved the images for use.
Radio NZ
16
The host should call upon the chaperone and personally request the favor.
The Book of Good Manners; a Guide to Polite Usage for All Social...
About this term
More collocations
Translations for personally
Personally through the time
Personally across language varieties
Australia
Common
South Africa
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants