"Ela tentará novamente."

Translation: She will try again.

[r_i_l_e_y]

When do we use "novamente" vs "de novo"?

[Paulenrique]

De novo is locução adverbial, novamente is an adverb, but you can use them interchangeably: http://www.wordreference.com/pten/novamente

[peduzzi]

Also, "novamente" seems a bit more formal than "de novo".

[Wr.Catington]

You wouldn´t, per chance, be able to say ¨Eu tentarei a novamente¨?
If not, why?

[vinidcali]

Tentar is a direct transitive verb - which means it needs an object, but it won't take any prepositions. So we can't have that a.

Also, Eu tentarei = I will try - DL sentence says She will, not I C:

[Wr.Catington]

But if it needs an object you wouldn´t be able to say ¨Ela tentarᨠwould you? Since ¨Ela¨ is the subject and other than that there are no objects. Right? I´m not very well versed in grammar rules and terms, so I might have made a stupid mistake.

[vinidcali]

You could say that if it is somehow implied (maybe something someone said before), but even then it might sound odd.

Here, novamente is working as an object - it gives meaning to the action.

In this particular case, English applies the same rules as PT: hearing just "She will try" would make you instantly ask: try what???, because that doesn't have any meaning on its own so it needs the object C:

[canadianronaldo]

I was just going to try the other future tense here ' she will be trying again" and was marked wrong. Is there another way of saying that in Portuguese?