What is the difference between very and terribly, and how is it used???

The degree of terribly is deeper than that of very and much deeper in tone. Terribly is mostly used to indicate a bad situation, but it can also be used to indicate a positive situation. (This is often the case in spoken language.)

For example: terribly lucky he speaks Chinese terribly wellHe speaks Chinese very well.

it is terribly hot.It was very hot. Very usually indicates a more positive one"Very"The understanding is right.

The degree of terribly is heavier than very in tone. Terribly is often used to indicate unoptimistic, unpositive, undesirable places, such as, it is terribly hot today(It's too hot today) very usually indicates a more positive one"Very".

Such as very good and so on to describe the positive situation hope!

When very is used as an adjective, it means, exactly. terribly is an adverb that has a very, terrible meaning. Generally very is used in sentences, such as i am very happy.

As for terribly, I don't know, but I personally think that terribly might be used at the end of a sentence.

Hello landlord, the degree of the very table, the scope is called wide; terribly can be horrific or serious (there is a certain difference between the two, it is best not to use each other) Thanks!

It's all very meaningful. Very is more commonly used, terribly has a stronger tone, and is used when expressing strong emotions.

First, the chain of expression is different

1. terribly: very, very; Very badly, seriously.

2. terrible: terrible, extremely unpleasant; extremely, extremely severe; Inferior, very bad; Terrible, horrible; Sick, unhappy; The harm is great, causing great damage to the shed type.

Second, the parts of speech are different

1. terribly: usually used as an adverb in a sentence to modify the subject or object.

2. Terrible: It is usually used as an adjective in a sentence to modify the subject or object.

terribly vs. terribleExample sentence:

1、i'm terribly sorry to bother you at this hour.

I'm so sorry to bother you at this time.

2、the experiment went terribly wrong.

Something went terribly wrong with this experiment.

3、i was a terrible fool, you know.

You know, I was a complete fool at the time.

very"with"terribly"Both are adverbs, but they have slightly different usages and meanings.

very"Indicates a degree of emphasis, which is usually used to denote a very high degree of a certain thing or state. For example:"i am very happy today."(I had a great day today.) ）

terribly"It also denotes a degree of emphasis, but is often used to indicate a degree of something or state that is very bad or unpleasant. For example:"i am terribly sorry for being late.

Sorry I'm late. ）

terribly

English][ ter bli][ American][ t r bli]adv.non-judgmental postural tremor; Very; Pole; Very badly;

Horriblyterrible bilingual example sentences people are still terribly apprehensive about the future

People are still very worried about the future.

this is a shame, and i 'm not just saying that because i will miss google reader terribly, but because reader was a brilliant little social network.

It's humiliating, and I say this not because I miss Google Reader so much, but because it's a great little social network.

Detailed Usage

English [ ter bli].

Beauty [ t r bl ].

ad.Horribly.

vulgar] very much; Very badly.

Example sentence]they played terribly

They played badly.

The meaning of the word is bad and is an adverb.

Very, horribly, extremely, terriblely, it's an adverb.