關於Duly的意思和用法的提問

A: Duly -> as expected or predicted

A: correctly, rightly

A: Duly means 'as would be expected', so you could say 'I used the tent and was duly impressed'

A: "Duly" is somewhat rarely heard, and it is most commonly used in the phrase "duly noted," meaning that the thing being spoken of has been understood and recorded, as it seems worth mentioning. "Duly" by itself can be thought of by "with due cause" or "rightly so," but again it is not overly common, so don't worry about using it much.

Examples:

"After hearing the man's objection, the judge remarked 'duly noted,' and dismissed him."

"Her eloquence at speaking was duly noticed by the audience"

A: "No John, we do not call customers 'suckers'!"
"Duly noted."

This means properly noted or properly acknowledged/understood. It's the only time I'm aware of that "duly" is used in everyday life. Perhaps "duly authorized", as in properly authorized.

A: There is a phrase we often say which is "duly noted" (it is like saying "well understood! I will remember that")
For example, don't wake Brett up when he's sleeping he's a grumpy sleeper. - Duly noted, don't wake Brett up.

A: Some common phrases would be “duly noted”, or something like “I was duly warned...”. The word is often used in official situations like “The treaty has been duly ratified” or “Ministers duly called and ordained...” or “...taxes were duly paid” or “...in certain states persons duly authorized by...”. The word is used a lot in political documents, modern translations of the Bible, or in a legal situation. Please let me know if I can clarify anything.

A: duly is a adverb

in accordance with what is required or appropriate; following proper procedure or arrangement.

"a document duly signed and authorized by the inspector."

"the document was duly signed and authorized"

as might be expected or predicted.

"I used the tent and was duly impressed"

A: "Your answers to my questions are duly noted, Mr. Adams".

A: Dulyはよく使われない

A: What do you mean?

Do you mean: I'm off duty.

A: Your sentence is correct, by all means. I would say it's a little unnatural because "duly" isn't used much in common speech anymore.