most vs mostly - Common Mistakes and Confusing Words in English

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most vs mostly	Most without an article is usually used as an adjective, which means almost all or the largest part. For example:- Most days I go for a jog. They ate most* of the cake.* It's also used to form the superlative where it goes in front of most adverbs. For example:- He objected to the results of the election most* strongly.* Mostly is an adverb. It's not used very often. It means generally, mainly, chiefly, usually etc. For example:- They're mostly* good people, although they have made a few mistakes.* For Hermine

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most
vs
mostly

Most without an article is usually used as an adjective, which means almost all or the largest part.

For example:-

It's also used to form the superlative where it goes in front of most adverbs.

For example:-

Mostly is an adverb. It's not used very often. It means generally, mainly, chiefly, usually etc.

For example:-

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