Please help understand the difference between `まさか` and `まさに`.  
A look-up for meanings seems to indicate them to exactly opposite to each
other.

```

    まさか - not at all
    
    まさに - surely
    
```

However,i have not been able to find an easy example to highlight the
difference. Do I understand this correct?
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2014-11-27T03:00:21.540
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2015-03-08T10:10:33.387
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question
grammar
Difference of まさか and まさに
Masaka is used colloquially a lot like "NO WAY." and is probably equivalent to
"Maji de"

Masa ni is like "truly" and is far more likely to be found in an elegantly
written novel.
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2015-03-08T06:28:27.280
23119
2015-03-08T06:28:27.280
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answer
まさか means highly unlikely thing, unconceivable, no way. まさに means exactly or
just in time.

> キンメル提督は、漠然とした警告しか、ワシントンから受けていなかったので、日本軍による空襲は、まさかの出来事であった。
>
> What Admiral Kimmel got from Washington were just several vague warnings.
> Therefore Japanese air attack was highly unlikely thing for him.
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2015-03-08T08:47:20.067
23125
2015-03-08T10:10:33.387
2020-06-17T08:18:27.500
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answer