throughly or thoroughly - WordReference Forums What's the difference between the two adverbs "throughly" and "thoroughly" and when should I use one rather than the other? Can I use them interchangeably? I generally use "thoroughly" but a lot of people on this forum have been using "throughly" instead and that kind of got me into question
thoroughly and throughly | WordReference Forums In the Authorized Version of Scripture (aka: King James) the word THOROUGHLY is only used 2 times the word THROUGHLY is used 12 times By reading all these verses you will understand the difference also, as a former brick maker bricks need to be burned in a kiln throughly, from the inside out
Work throughly. . . . | WordReference Forums Hola Necesito un poquito de asistencia Como dería ustedes; " We ask that you work with the report in a throughly and professional manner"
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
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 vetted - WordReference Forums What does it mean "thoroughly vetted" in the context as follows: Thoroughly vetted long ago, he had once been the most respected international news reporter in America and Europe
Cook food thoroughly - WordReference Forums Hi, when I want to state it as a fact that food should be cooked ‘thoroughly’ or ‘fully’ so that it is safe to eat Is it correct to use ‘thoroughly’? E g is the chicken cooked thoroughly? Or is the chicken fully cooked? If neither, how should I write? Thank you
Cook through | WordReference Forums That got a lot of acidity going in it and that is to cook through the spice and the fish yeah? A BBC cookery program subtitle Is it similar to "cut through" please?😁