Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles Hi! I'm Saskia from BBC Learning English. Do you know how to use 'fine' and 'finely'? They can both be used as adverbs but 'fine' can also be used as an adjective. Let's look at some sentences. I broke my phone yesterday but it's working fine now. Here, 'fine' is an adverb of manner because it indicates doing something in a satisfactory manner. I was tired but I feel fine now. Here 'fine' is an adjective but notice how it sits after the verb and it means 'OK' I ruined the recipe. I forgot to finely chop the onions. In this sentence, 'finely' is an adverb of degree and it describes how small something needs to be cut up. Right I'm going to try that recipe again. I won't forget to finely chop the onions this time! Bye for now!
B1 finely fine adverb adjective manner chop Fine vs Finely - What's the difference? - English In A Minute 10 0 林宜悉 posted on 2020/03/26 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary