A2 very, extremely, or to such a degree:

not standard used before a noun or before "not" to emphasize what is being said:

used at the end of a sentence to mean to a very great degree:

B1 used usually before the verbs "have", "be", or "do", and other auxiliary verbs to express the meaning "in the same way" or "in a similar way":

A2 used to avoid repeating a phrase mentioned earlier:

B2 used to say that a situation mentioned earlier is correct or true:

used to say that a fact that has just been stated is certainly true:

used instead of repeating an adjective that has already been mentioned:

US child's word used, especially by children, to argue against a negative statement:

in this way, or like this:

used when you are showing how something is done:

used when you are representing the size of something:

A2 used at the beginning of a sentence to connect it with something that has been said or has happened previously:

A2 used as a way of making certain that you or someone else understand something correctly, often when you are repeating the important points of a plan:

A2 used to refer to a discovery that you have just made:

A2 used as a short pause, sometimes to emphasize what you are saying:

A2 used before you introduce a subject of conversation that is of present interest, especially when you are asking a question:

informal used to show that you agree with something that someone has just said, but you do not think that it is important:

A2 and for that reason; therefore:

B1 used before you give an explanation for the action that you have just mentioned:

the musical note soh