Definition of «very»

The adverb "very" means to a great extent or in a highly degree. It is used to emphasize an adjective, adverb, or clause by making it more intense or stronger than it would be without the word.

Usage examples

  1. I am feeling very tired after staying up late last night.
  2. The weather outside is very hot; it's almost unbearable.
  3. She is very talented; her artwork is exceptional.
  4. The room was very messy; there were clothes and papers everywhere.
  5. The movie was very exciting; it kept me at the edge of my seat.
  6. The food at the restaurant was very delicious; I couldn't stop eating.
  7. The car accident was very terrifying; it left me shaken.
  8. He was very angry when he found out about the mistake.
  9. The concert was very loud; I could feel the music in my bones.
  10. The book was very interesting; I finished reading it in one sitting.

Sentences with «very»

  • «I've enjoyed it every single day... I get to work with some of the best very best employees in the business,» he declares. (fooddrink-magazine.com)
  • But given the events of recent years, perhaps not for very much longer. (canadianbusiness.com)
  • It is responsible for getting a lot of very important things done. (ny1.com)
  • (see all sentences)
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