really

adverb, interjection

US /ˈriəli/

Really can be used in the following ways:

as an adverb (with a verb): Do you really love her? (before an adjective or adverb): She’s a really nice person.I played really well on Saturday.

as a sentence adverb (making a comment on the whole sentence or clause): Really, it isn’t important.

as an interjection: “I don’t care what you think.” “Well, really!”

1
spokenvery, or very much
some really useful information
She really enjoys working with young children.
I’m really hungry.
We’ve all been working really hard.
Synonyms and related words
Very and very much
very
particularly
deeply
2
used for talking about what is in fact true, especially when something else seems to be true
We’ll never know what really happened.
Everyone seems to have admired Diana, but what was she really like as a person?
Hamlet isn’t really crazy – he’s just pretending to be.
Synonyms and related words
Ways of emphasizing that something is true although it may be surprising
actual
really
positively
3
used for emphasizing what you are saying about a situation
We should really get started – it’s already 10:00.
There’s really no need to worry.
I really ought to have called Annie to let her know we’d be late.
really and truly:
Do you really and truly believe that he’ll come back to you?
Synonyms and related words
Ways of emphasizing what you are saying
actively
actual
a damn sight greater/smaller etc.
4
usually in negatives or questionscompletely
Rigby had never really recovered from his knee injury.
Are you really sure that you want to marry this man?
It isn’t really a dictionary – it’s a sort of phrase book.
Synonyms and related words
Completely and thoroughly
completely
thoroughly
fully
5
spokenused for showing that you are surprised by or interested in what someone has just told you
“I’ve decided to move back to Toledo.” “Really? But why?”
“Emma will be 21 in April.” “Will she really? I hadn’t realized.”
“It was the best vacation we’ve ever had .” “Oh, really?”
Synonyms and related words
Ways of saying that you are surprised or shocked
funnily enough
you don’t say
actually
6
used for showing that you do not approve of what someone has done or said
Really, Amanda! What an awful thing to say!
Synonyms and related words
Ways of making or receiving criticism or blame
against
the buck stops here/with someone
charming

phrases

not really

单词	really
释义	really adverb, interjection UK /ˈrɪəli/ Other entries for this word not really phrase if you (really) must phrase be really/quite something phrase see what someone is (really) made of phrase DEFINITIONS6 Really can be used in the following ways: as an adverb (with a verb): Do you really love her? (before an adjective or adverb): She’s a really nice person.I played really well on Saturday. as a sentence adverb (making a comment on the whole sentence or clause): Really, it isn’t important. as an interjection: ‘I don’t care what you think.’ ‘Well, really!’ 1 spokenvery, or very much I’m really hungry. some really useful information She really enjoys working with young children. We’ve all been working really hard. Synonyms and related words Very and very much very particularly deeply 2 used for emphasizing what you are saying about a situation I really must settle down to some serious work. There’s really no need to worry. I really ought to have phoned Annie to let her know we’d be late. really and truly: Do you really and truly believe that he’ll come back to you? Synonyms and related words Ways of emphasizing what you are saying ach actively actual 3 usually in negatives or questionscompletely Rigby had never really recovered from his knee injury. Are you really sure that you want to marry this man? It isn’t really a dictionary – it’s a sort of phrase book. Synonyms and related words Completely and thoroughly completely thoroughly fully 4 used for talking about what is in fact true, especially when something else seems to be true Hamlet isn’t really mad – he’s just pretending to be. We’ll never know what really happened. Everyone seems to have admired Diana, but what was she really like as a person? Synonyms and related words Ways of emphasizing that something is true although it may be surprising actual really positively 5 spokenused for showing that you are surprised by or interested in what someone has just told you ‘I’ve decided to move back to York.’ ‘Really? But why?’ ‘Emma will be 21 in April.’ ‘Will she really? I hadn’t realized.’ ‘It was the best holiday we’ve ever had .’ ‘Oh, really?’ Synonyms and related words Ways of saying that you are surprised or shocked funnily enough you don’t say heavens above 6 used for showing that you do not approve of what someone has done or said Really, Amanda! What a dreadful thing to say! Synonyms and related words Ways of making or receiving criticism or blame against the buck stops here/with someone charming phrases not really really adverb, interjection US /ˈriəli/ Other entries for this word not really phrase if you (really) must phrase be really/quite something phrase see what someone is (really) made of phrase DEFINITIONS6 Really can be used in the following ways: as an adverb (with a verb): Do you really love her? (before an adjective or adverb): She’s a really nice person.I played really well on Saturday. as a sentence adverb (making a comment on the whole sentence or clause): Really, it isn’t important. as an interjection: “I don’t care what you think.” “Well, really!” 1 spokenvery, or very much some really useful information She really enjoys working with young children. I’m really hungry. We’ve all been working really hard. Synonyms and related words Very and very much very particularly deeply 2 used for talking about what is in fact true, especially when something else seems to be true We’ll never know what really happened. Everyone seems to have admired Diana, but what was she really like as a person? Hamlet isn’t really crazy – he’s just pretending to be. Synonyms and related words Ways of emphasizing that something is true although it may be surprising actual really positively 3 used for emphasizing what you are saying about a situation We should really get started – it’s already 10:00. There’s really no need to worry. I really ought to have called Annie to let her know we’d be late. really and truly: Do you really and truly believe that he’ll come back to you? Synonyms and related words Ways of emphasizing what you are saying actively actual a damn sight greater/smaller etc. 4 usually in negatives or questionscompletely Rigby had never really recovered from his knee injury. Are you really sure that you want to marry this man? It isn’t really a dictionary – it’s a sort of phrase book. Synonyms and related words Completely and thoroughly completely thoroughly fully 5 spokenused for showing that you are surprised by or interested in what someone has just told you “I’ve decided to move back to Toledo.” “Really? But why?” “Emma will be 21 in April.” “Will she really? I hadn’t realized.” “It was the best vacation we’ve ever had .” “Oh, really?” Synonyms and related words Ways of saying that you are surprised or shocked funnily enough you don’t say actually 6 used for showing that you do not approve of what someone has done or said Really, Amanda! What an awful thing to say! Synonyms and related words Ways of making or receiving criticism or blame against the buck stops here/with someone charming phrases not really
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