The correct spelling of the word is "suddenly", not "soddenly". The sound /d/ is not present in the pronunciation of this word, hence it should not be included in the spelling. The symbol /s/ represents the sound at the beginning of the word, followed by the vowel sound /ʌ/ as in "bud". The next two sounds are /dʒ/ and /ə/ as in "judge" and "a", respectively. The final syllable contains the sound /li/ as in "lee". So, the correct IPA transcription for "suddenly" is /ˈsʌdʒənli/.
Soddenly is an adverb that describes an action or state of being performed or experienced in a saturated, heavily soaked, or waterlogged manner. It is derived from the adjective "sodden," which refers to something thoroughly wet, usually due to being immersed in liquid for a prolonged period or as a result of heavy rainfall.
When used to describe a physical object or material, soddenly portrays a condition of complete saturation with water or other liquids, rendering it thoroughly damp and heavy. For example, "The rain poured down on the tent, quickly transforming it soddenly, leaving everything inside wet and uncomfortable."
In a figurative sense, soddenly can describe emotions or expressions that are heavily clouded or laden with sadness, grief, or melancholy. It implies a profound state of emotional despair or despondency. For instance, "As the devastating news reached her ears, she felt soddenly with grief, an overwhelming heaviness consuming her, and tears pouring uncontrollably down her face."
The adverb soddenly emphasizes the extreme or intense level of saturation or emotion, suggesting a complete and profound state of being wet or overwhelmed. It conveys the sense of being weighed down or completely immersed, whether in liquid form or in emotive distress.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word "soddenly" is derived from the adjective "sodden", which comes from Middle English "sodain" and Old French "sodain", meaning "sudden". It ultimately traces back to the Latin word "subitānus", meaning "sudden" or "unexpected". The suffix "-ly" is added to "sodden" to form the adverb "soddenly", indicating that something has occurred suddenly or unexpectedly.