in particular

"In particular" means "especially":

Class C in particular seemed to be really excited about it.

Class C especially seemed to be really excited about it.

There are a few differences, though. You can't use "in particular" before an adjective, but you can use "especially":

You look especially nice today.

"In particular" usually comes after the thing that it describes:

The Editing Department in particular seemed really well-run.

This phrase appears in these lessons: