No, because "at last" means "finally!" It means after a long wait. That is not what you mean. When you give cooking directions, and you refer to the last step, use either "last," or "lastly."
Besides, should I use last or lastly?
-They're here at last!! We've been waiting for over an hour. Lastly: Lastly is used to refer to something that comes at the end of a long list.
Also, what can I say instead of lastly? lastly
- finally. adv.
- ultimately. adv.
- in conclusion. exp. , adv. , idi.
- in the end. exp. , adv. , idi.
- in closing. exp. , adv.
- at long last. exp. , adv. , idi.
- at last. exp. , adv. , idi.
- last. adv. , adj.
In this way, can you use lastly in a sentence?
Here are some examples. The ground had to be dug over, dressed with some compost and lastly covered with the topsoil. And lastly, most women, even younger women, are still failing to take emotional ownership of their money.
Do we say in the end or at the end?
Simply put, at refers to a specific time or location, whilst in the end is an idiomatic phrase that means in conclusion or in summary.
