Stop Saying Very Too Often in Speech or While Drafting a Letter English Language Tips and Idioms

Stop Saying Very Too Often in Speech or While Drafting a Letter English Language Tips and Idioms

Stop Saying Very Too Often in Speech or While Drafting a Letter English Language Tips and Idioms
Stop Saying Very Too Often in Speech or While Drafting a Letter English Language Tips and Idioms

Improve your Vocabulary:*
*Stop saying VERY too often in speech or while drafting a letter!!!!*
Very accurate —> Exact
Very afraid —> Fearful
Very angry —> Furious
Very bad —> Awful
Very beautiful —> Gorgeous
Very big —> Massive
Very boring —> Dull
Very bright —> Luminous
Very busy —> Swamped
Very calm —> Serene
Very careful —> Cautious
Very cheap —> Stingy
Very clean —> Spotless
Very clear —> Obvious
Very cold —> Freezing
Very colorful —> Vibrant
Very confused —> Perplexed
Very creative —> Innovative
Very crowded —> Bustling.
Very clever —> Intelligent
Very cute —> Adorable
Very dear —> Cherished
Very deep —> Profound
Very dirty —> Filthy
Very dull —> Tedious
Very difficult —> Arduous
Very dry —> Arid
Very eager —> Keen
Very easy —> Effortless
Very evil —> Wicked
Very empty —> Desolate
Very excited —> Thrilled
Very exciting —> Exhilarating
Very expensive —> Costly
Very fancy —> Lavish
Very fast —> Quick
Very fat —> Obese
Very fierce —> Ferocious
Very friendly —> Amiable
Very funny —> Hilarious
Very glad —> Overjoyed
Very good —> Excellent
Very great —> Terrific
Very happy —> Ecstatic
Very heavy —> Leaden
Very hungry —> Starving
Very hurt —> Battered
Very large —> Huge
Very lazy —> Indolent
Very long —> Extensive
Very loose —> Slack
Very huge —> Colossal
Very little —> Tiny
Very light —> Luminous
Very lively —> Animated
Very lovely –> Adorable
Very mean —> Cruel
Very messy —> Slovenly
Very nice —> Kind
Very noisy —> Deafening
Very often —> Frequently
Very old —> Ancient.
Very open —> Transparent
Very pale —> Ashen
Very perfect —> Flawless
Very poor —> Destitute
Very powerful —> Compelling
Very pretty —> Beautiful
Very quick —> Rapid
Very quiet —> Hushed
Very rainy —> Pouring
Very rich —> Wealthy
Very sad —> Sorrowful
Very short —> Brief
Very slow —> Sluggish
Very scared —> Petrified
Very scary —> Chilling
Very serious —> Grave
Very sharp —> Keen
Very shiny —> Gleaming
Very shy —> Timid
Very simple —> Basic
Very skinny —> Skeletal
Very smooth —> Sleek
Don't use "very"
Use its synonyms!

01. 😇Very capable – accomplished
02. ✨Very clean – spotless
03. 🤓Very clever – brilliant
04. 💨Very cold – freezing
05. 🕸Very dirty – squalid
06. 🌕Very dry – parched
07. 🏃Very fast – swift
08. 👍Very good – superb
09. 😃Very happy – jubilant
10. 🌞Very hot – scalding
11. 😧Very hungry – ravenous
12. 🎡Very large – colossal
13. ⭐Very light – imponderable
14. 🏔Very high – sky-high
15. ✨Very neat – immaculate
16. 👴Very old – ancient
17. 😨Very poor – destitute
18. 😑Very quiet – silent
19. 😡Very rude – vulgar
20. 😠Very serious – solemn
21. 🐜Very small – tiny
22. 💪Very strong – unyielding
23. 😋Very tasty – delicious
24. 😓Very tired – exhausted
25. 💎Very valuable – precious
26. 🤤Very weak – feeble
27. 💧Very wet – soaked
28. ✊Very wicked – villainous
29. 🤔Very wise – sagacious
30. 😧Very worried – anxious
31. ‼Very dangerous – malignant
32. 😶Very complex – overspecified
33. 🔗Very frequent – continual

 *English idioms*👇

*1. (To keep your fingers crossed)*
to hope that things will happen in the way that you want them to.

*2. (To keep under control)*
manageable; restrained and controlled; not out of control.

*3. (To keep nose clean)*
 to keep out of trouble, especially trouble with the law.

*4. (To keep you posted)*
to keep someone informed (of what is happening); to keep someone up to date.

*5. (To Keep your mouth shut )*
Do not tell anyone about someone or something.

*6. (To let bygones be bygones)*
Forgive someone for something he or she did in the past.

*7. (To let someone off the hook)*
 freed from an obligation.

*8. (To live beyond one's means)*
to spend more money than one can afford.

*9. (To Make yourself at home)*
Please make yourself comfortable in my home.

*10. (To meet someone halfway)*
to agree to do part of what someone wants if that person will do part of what you want

*English idioms*👇

*1. (named after)*
to give someone (usually a baby) the name of another person

*2. (no big deal)*
something not difficult or troublesome.

*3. (on top of the world)*
 feeling wonderful; glorious; ecstatic.

*4. (to bear in mind) or (to keep in mind)*
to remember a piece of information when you are making decisions or thinking about a matter.

*5. (behind someone's back)*
Out of one's presence or without someone's knowledge.

*6. (build castles in the air)*
 to daydream; to make plans that can never come true.

*7. (drop someone a line)*
to send a short letter to someone.

*8. (easy come, easy go)*
something that you say in order to describe someone who thinks that everything is easy to achieve, especially earning money, and who therefore does not worry about anything.

*9. (every now and then)*
 Occasionally, from time to time; also, periodically.

*10. (to follow someone's footstep)*
to do something that was done before.

Idioms

1: *shoot yourself in the feet*
means: to say something stupid will cause you troubles
Ex: *I shoot myself in the feet* when I insult him.

2: *in no time*
means: very quickly.
Ex: the accident happened *in no time*.

3: *in two minds*
means: to be unable to decide what to do or think about it
Ex: I was *in two minds*  about whether to go with him.


4: *tie the knot*
means: to wed or marry
Ex: after he engaged he had wanted to *tie the knot* as soon as possible

5: *lose your cool*
means: to become upset
Ex: he had *lost his cool* after his friends make a fool of him.

Stop Saying Very Too Often in Speech or While Drafting a Letter English Language Tips and Idioms Stop Saying Very Too Often in Speech or While Drafting a Letter English Language Tips and Idioms Reviewed by Faiza Jabeen on April 17, 2020 Rating: 5

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