Inevitably means “this is certain to happen, and you cannot avoid it.” You use it when the result is locked in, even if people hope otherwise.

Inevitably Inevitably means 意思是 "this is certain to happen, and you cannot avoid it." 「這件事一定會發生，你躲不掉」。You use it 你會用這個詞 when the result is locked in 當結果已經確定了, even if people hope otherwise 就算大家希望不是這樣

It often sits at the front: “Inevitably, they started to argue.” It can also sit before the verb: “If you leave milk out, it will inevitably go sour.” It is a little more formal than “of course” or “sooner or later,” and it is stronger than those — it is not only likely; it is bound to happen.

It often sits at the front 常常放在句子前面: "Inevitably, they started to argue." 「Inevitably, they started to argue.」 It can also sit before the verb 也可以放在動詞前面: "If you leave milk out, it will inevitably go sour." 「If you leave milk out, it will inevitably go sour.」 It is a little more formal than "of course" or "sooner or later," 這個詞比「of course」或「sooner or later」正式一點, and it is stronger than those 而且比那些詞更強 — it is not only likely 它不只是「可能」; it is bound to happen 而是「一定會發生」

Though actually, people do use it a bit loosely, the way they use “always,” for things that happen so often they feel unavoidable, even when a careful person could still imagine an exception.

Though actually 不過其實, people do use it a bit loosely 大家其實也會用得有點鬆散, the way they use "always," 就像用「always」那樣, for things that happen so often they feel unavoidable 用在常常發生、讓人覺得躲不掉的事情上, even when a careful person could still imagine an exception 就算細心一點的人其實還想得到例外