Especially or specially?
Especially and specially are adverbs. …

especially | American Dictionary

especially
adverb
us/ɪˈspeʃ·ə·li/
(used to emphasize the importance of one thing among others of its type or to point to one thing among others) very; particularly:
He was especially fond of his youngest brother.
She campaigned throughout the US, but especially in the northeast.

Examples of especially

especially
The plans sometimes symbolize more than they explain, especially where large black surfaces representing the earth graphically detract from our reading of space and form.
First, the organic yields (especially the 2-year rotation) were lower than average yields in this area.
It is especially worth noting that in the market, the price of organic food is at least twice that of food treated with chemicals.
Sometimes, and with some letters (especially at the youngest age level), phonetic letter names are produced.
In general, little is known about those living on the margins of society during this period, especially in the rural regions.
This is not easy especially for systems with more than one discontinuity surface, which is the case in their study.
The predominance of economic, especially macroeconomic, objectives in domestic financial liberalization has two main theoretical implications.
This weakness depended in part on structural attributes, especially levels of electoral competition.
Especially in less developed countries, research on ageing still tends to prejudge people's priorities and to focus narrowly on material outcomes.
Diseases are consequently a potentially important contributor to yield collapse, especially as rapeseed area has tended to increase.
The first option seems unlikely, especially given that all women were unlikely to have had paid employment outside the home.
Unlike other emotions, anger may be especially helpful in providing information about the behavioral intentions of others.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.