fabulously

IPA/ˈfæbjələsli/
KK[fˈæbjuləsli]IPA/ˈfæbjələsli/

fabulously — adverb

1. to a very great degree; used before adjectives or past participles to say that a

1.副詞B2
釋義

to a very great degree; used before adjectives or past participles to say that a quality exists at a very high level — for example, somebody who is fabulously wealthy has so much money that it seems almost unbelievable.

例句

After selling her app, Tanvi became fabulously wealthy and started a foundation for girls' education.

fabulously + adjective (wealthy) — indicating extreme degree

The ten-year-old pianist performed a Chopin nocturne and the critics called her fabulously talented.

fabulously + adjective (talented) — modifying a personal quality

同義詞
  • incredibly

    more general and slightly less formal; works with both positive and neutral adjectives

  • extraordinarily

    slightly more formal; emphasises that something goes beyond the usual level

  • phenomenally

    stresses the surprising or exceptional nature of the degree

  • exceedingly

    more formal and somewhat old-fashioned; carries a tone of great intensity

反義詞
  • slightly

    marks a very small degree, at the opposite end of the intensity scale

  • barely

    suggests the quality is present only at a minimum level

文法句型

fabulously + [adjective]

fabulously + [past participle]

用法筆記

Usually appears before adjectives that describe positive qualities (wealth, talent, beauty) or impressive scale (complex, expensive). Less common with negative adjectives.

常見錯誤

She is a fabulous rich woman.
She is a fabulously rich woman.
💡use the adverb form, not the adjective, when modifying another adjective.
The party was fabulous arranged.
The party was fabulously arranged.
💡past participles need the adverbial form, not the adjective.