Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles To very, or not to very, that is the question. The word "very" is an adverb; it is also known as an intensifier. "Very" can be used in many different ways, but I'm going to tell you how and why and you shouldn't use "very" so often. For example, instead of saying "very cold", you can say "freezing cold". Freezing cold... very cold. Just like smart or clever, instead of saying "very smart" or "very clever", you would want to use "brilliant" or "genius". Just like wet, instead of saying "very wet", you would like to⏤or you should use "soaking" or "soaking wet". How about for "valuable"? Instead of saying "very valuable", a lot of people will say "priceless". Just like angry; instead of saying "very angry", people will say "furious". When it comes to food, people say "very good" or "very tasty"; the word that you want to use is "delicious". How about for small? Instead of saying "very small", you're gonna wanna say "teeny", "teeny tiny", or even smaller, you're gonna want to say "microscopic". Try to notice the times that you use "very"; there's probably a good chance that you have a better word that you can use. So, use it. Since this is a very unique video⏤wait, very unique. Can we use "very unique"? We're gonna talk a little bit more when you can't use very. So, this is Andrew with Yappi Corporate, and until next time.
A2 wet freezing cold soaking teeny clever unique VERY - Stop saying Very, Use Synonyms 15653 754 Elise Chuang posted on 2021/11/21 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary