indeed

adverb

UK /ɪnˈdiːd/

Indeed can be used in the following ways:

as an adverb (following ‘very’ and an adjective or another adverb): The results were very good indeed.

as a way of showing how a sentence or phrase is related to what has already been said: It would be difficult. Indeed it would be almost impossible.

as a sentence adverb (with an auxiliary verb or the verb ‘to be’, to emphasize the meaning of a whole sentence or clause): It is indeed an honour to have such an important guest with us today.‘Mr Benson wants to make a complaint.’ ‘Does he, indeed?’

1
used for emphasizing the meaning of ‘very’
Thank you very much indeed.
We saw one dress I liked – it was very nice indeed.
Synonyms and related words
Very and very much
very
particularly
deeply
2
formalused for adding a statement that supports and increases the effect of what you have just said
Brendel is certainly a fine musician. Indeed, I regard him as one of the greatest pianists of our time.
The service will benefit the nation’s young people, and, indeed, all Americans.
Synonyms and related words
Ways of adding extra information
namely
incidentally
furthermore
3
formalused for emphasis in statements, questions, and short answers
‘Do you remember Miss Hawkings?’ ‘I do indeed.’
It is indeed a great tragedy that he died so young.
‘What would we do without him?’ ‘What indeed?’
Synonyms and related words
Ways of emphasizing what you are saying
ach
actively
actual
4
formalused for emphasizing that something is true when there is some doubt about it
It was later proved that three of the pictures were indeed genuine Rembrandts.
Much more evidence needs to be provided, if indeed it exists.
Synonyms and related words
Ways of emphasizing that something is true or exact
actually
certainly
clearly
5
spokenused for showing that you are surprised or annoyed by what someone has told you
‘He says he’s too busy to see you now.’ ‘Does he, indeed?’
Synonyms and related words
Ways of emphasizing when you are annoyed or angry
hell
blast
for heaven’s sake/sakes
Synonyms and related words
Ways of saying that you are surprised or shocked
funnily enough
you don’t say
heavens above

单词	indeed
释义	indeed adverb UK /ɪnˈdiːd/ DEFINITIONS5 Indeed can be used in the following ways: as an adverb (following ‘very’ and an adjective or another adverb): The results were very good indeed. as a way of showing how a sentence or phrase is related to what has already been said: It would be difficult. Indeed it would be almost impossible. as a sentence adverb (with an auxiliary verb or the verb ‘to be’, to emphasize the meaning of a whole sentence or clause): It is indeed an honour to have such an important guest with us today.‘Mr Benson wants to make a complaint.’ ‘Does he, indeed?’ 1 used for emphasizing the meaning of ‘very’ Thank you very much indeed. We saw one dress I liked – it was very nice indeed. Synonyms and related words Very and very much very particularly deeply 2 formalused for adding a statement that supports and increases the effect of what you have just said Brendel is certainly a fine musician. Indeed, I regard him as one of the greatest pianists of our time. The service will benefit the nation’s young people, and, indeed, all Americans. Synonyms and related words Ways of adding extra information namely incidentally furthermore 3 formalused for emphasis in statements, questions, and short answers ‘Do you remember Miss Hawkings?’ ‘I do indeed.’ It is indeed a great tragedy that he died so young. ‘What would we do without him?’ ‘What indeed?’ Synonyms and related words Ways of emphasizing what you are saying ach actively actual 4 formalused for emphasizing that something is true when there is some doubt about it It was later proved that three of the pictures were indeed genuine Rembrandts. Much more evidence needs to be provided, if indeed it exists. Synonyms and related words Ways of emphasizing that something is true or exact actually certainly clearly 5 spokenused for showing that you are surprised or annoyed by what someone has told you ‘He says he’s too busy to see you now.’ ‘Does he, indeed?’ Synonyms and related words Ways of emphasizing when you are annoyed or angry hell blast for heaven’s sake/sakes Synonyms and related words Ways of saying that you are surprised or shocked funnily enough you don’t say heavens above indeed adverb US /ɪnˈdid/ DEFINITIONS5 Indeed can be used in the following ways: as an adverb (following “very” and an adjective or another adverb) mainly in British English: The results were very good indeed. as a way of showing how a sentence or phrase is related to what has already been said: It would be difficult. Indeed it would be almost impossible. as a sentence adverb (with an auxiliary verb or the verb “to be,” to emphasize the meaning of a whole sentence or clause): It is indeed an honor to have such an important guest with us today. 1 formalused for adding a statement that supports and increases the effect of what you have just said Brendel is certainly a fine musician. Indeed, I regard him as one of the greatest pianists of our time. The service will benefit the nation’s young people, and, indeed, all Americans. Synonyms and related words Ways of adding extra information namely incidentally furthermore 2 formalused for emphasizing that something is true when there is some doubt about it It was later proved that three of the pictures were indeed genuine Rembrandts. Much more evidence needs to be provided, if it indeed exists. Synonyms and related words Ways of emphasizing that something is true or exact actually certainly clearly 3 formalused for emphasis in statements, questions, and short answers “Do you remember Miss Hawkings?” “I do indeed.” It is indeed a great tragedy that he died so young. “What would we do without him?” “What indeed?” Synonyms and related words Ways of emphasizing what you are saying actively actual a damn sight greater/smaller etc. 4 mainly Britishused for emphasizing the meaning of “very” Thank you very much indeed. Synonyms and related words Very and very much very particularly deeply 5 mainly Britishspokenused for showing that you are surprised or annoyed by what someone has told you “He says he’s too busy to see you now.” “Does he, indeed?” Synonyms and related words Ways of emphasizing when you are annoyed or angry hell for heaven’s sake/sakes for pity’s sake Synonyms and related words Ways of saying that you are surprised or shocked funnily enough you don’t say actually
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