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安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- throughly or thoroughly - WordReference Forums
I would always use "thoroughly" I wasn't even aware "throughly" was a word, and if I'm not mistaken, "throughly" is either an archaic version of "thoroughly", or just a misspelling
- carefully vs. thoroughly - WordReference Forums
What is the difference between "carefully" and "thoroughly"? I mean, in which context one is more used than the other? Thanks in advance!
- to study thoroughly the document | WordReference Forums
Hello, Is the phrase 'to study thoroughly the document (catalogue)' correct? Are there any other expressions to express the same meaning? Thank you :)
- Thoroughly vs utterly vs comprehensively - WordReference Forums
What are the differences between Thoroughly vs Utterly vs Comprehensively? When where should i use them ? And why?? Thank you!
- thoroughly read it read it thoroughly - WordReference Forums
No creo que se pueda decir la primera Suena un poco raro "I've read it thoroughly" está bien Sin embargo podrías decir "I've thoroughly read it through "
- To work thoroughly - WordReference Forums
Hello gleta I don't think "thoroughly" is the best possible choice Depending on your context and location "flat out", although fairly informal, would be a very good choice - i don't think it's too informal for a business letter, for example "Round the clock" is another one, signifying virtually non-stop activity "Comprehensively" and "Diligently" might mean roughly the same thing but they
- thoroughly entirely ashamed - WordReference Forums
Thoroughly is an interesting word -> originally it was throughly (throoli) meaning “in that manner throughout; all the way through; pervading the matter ” It gave the idea that anything that was described as “throughly <adjective>” was, in particular internally <adjective> or <adjective> passing through the inside
- I hope you are thoroughly fine. - WordReference Forums
The word "thoroughly" seems odd This phrase is common by itself, or with another word: I hope you are fine I hope you are totally fine I hope you are well I hope you are good How are you? (fine, good, well, totally fine) "Thanks a lot" is the basic phrase, and people replace "a lot" with "a heap" or "a whole bunch" or something else
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