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Adverbs of Degree - Adverbs of Full Degree

These adverbs show that something exists or happens to the maximum possible degree. The include "completely", "absolutely", "fully", etc.

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Categorized English Adverbs of Degree
absolutely
absolutely
[Adverb]

used for strong emphasis or exaggeration

Ex: I absolutely love this song. 
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completely
completely
[Adverb]

to the greatest amount or extent possible

Ex: He completely forgot about the meeting. 
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utterly
utterly
[Adverb]

to the fullest degree or extent, used for emphasis

Ex: The failure of the experiment left the scientists utterly perplexed. 
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fully
fully
[Adverb]

to the highest extent or capacity

Ex: I fully support your decision to resign. 
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totally
totally
[Adverb]

in a complete and absolute way

Ex: His explanation was totally convincing. 
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entirely
entirely
[Adverb]

to the fullest or complete degree

Ex: The puzzle was entirely solved by the dedicated team. 
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quite
quite
[Adverb]

to the highest degree

Ex: After a long day at work, she found the warm bath quite soothing. 
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dead
dead
[Adverb]

to an absolute or complete extent

Ex: She was dead wrong about the outcome of the trial. 
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plain
plain
[Adverb]

used to emphasize the extent or intensity of something

Ex: The book was plain boring, with a plot that failed to engage the reader. 
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supremely
supremely
[Adverb]

to the highest or utmost degree

Ex: The performance was supremely impressive, earning a standing ovation. 
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radically
radically
[Adverb]

in a way that relates to or affects the core or basic nature of something

Ex: The new policy radically alters the structure of the tax system. 
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perfectly
perfectly
[Adverb]

used to emphasize something

Ex: The cake was perfectly moist and flavorful, delighting everyone at the party. 
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downright
downright
[Adjective]

complete or total, without limitation or moderation

Ex: What you just said is a downright falsehood. 
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outright
outright
[Adverb]

in a total and complete manner

Ex: The team outright refused to compromise on their principles. 
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altogether
altogether
[Adverb]

in every way or to the fullest degree

Ex: The plan was altogether unrealistic and poorly thought out. 
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mainly
mainly
[Adverb]

more than any other thing

Ex: The event was mainly attended by professionals from the tech industry. 
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mostly
mostly
[Adverb]

in a manner that indicates the majority of something is in a certain condition or of a certain type

Ex: The garden was mostly filled with vibrant flowers of various colors. 
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predominantly

in a manner that consists mostly of a specific kind, quality, etc.

Ex: The region is predominantly agricultural, with vast expanses of farmland. 
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largely
largely
[Adverb]

for the greatest part

Ex: The success of the campaign was largely due to social media engagement. 
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principally
principally
[Adverb]

used to indicate a primary or fundamental role or focus

Ex: The new policy is principally aimed at improving employee satisfaction. 
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chiefly
chiefly
[Adverb]

used to indicate that something applies in general or in most cases

Ex: The audience consisted chiefly of university students. 
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majorly
majorly
[Adverb]

used to emphasize a strong feeling, reaction, or quality

Ex: I was majorly impressed by her performance. 
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