Should There Be a Comma After Specifically?

You would need a comma before "specifically" only if it was strongly connected to what comes after it, or if it provides additional information about something that you have mentioned before "specifically". ... There is a comma after "specifically" int his case: - Was it a big one?

How do you use the word specifically?

Used with verbs:

"He specifically addressed his anger at one person in the crowd." "She was aiming at specifically one person." "He specifically asked who was invited to the party." "He specifically chose the beach for his vacation."

Where do you put specifically in a sentence?

(1) We haven't specifically targeted school children. (2) The bottle was specifically labeled "poison.". (3) The book was written specifically for children. (4) I specifically asked you not to do that!