exceptionally
/ɪkˈsepʃənəli/ (bre, ipa) · /ɪkˈsepʃənəli/ (ame, ipa) · /ik-ˈsep-sh(ə-)nə-lē/ (ame, mw)
exceptionally — 副詞
1. at a level far above what is ordinary or expected; for example, an exceptionally
異常；格外
遠超一般程度地
at a level far above what is ordinary or expected; for example, an exceptionally tall building is much taller than most other buildings around it
Theo found the exam exceptionally difficult, even though he had studied for weeks.
Theo 覺得這次考試異常困難，儘管他已經準備了好幾個星期。
collocation: exceptionally + adjective (difficult)
Aiko's piano performance was exceptionally moving and drew tears from several listeners.
Aiko 的鋼琴演奏格外動人，令好幾位聽眾流下眼淚。
The summer in Lisbon was exceptionally hot, breaking all temperature records from the past century.
里斯本那個夏天異常炎熱，打破了過去一個世紀的所有氣溫紀錄。
Ravi is an exceptionally talented artist whose watercolour paintings sell for very high prices.
Ravi 是一位才華格外出眾的藝術家，他的水彩畫售價非常高。
Priya felt that the restaurant's service was exceptionally slow on her wedding night.
Priya 覺得那家餐廳在她婚禮當晚的服務異常緩慢。
- extremely
the most direct synonym; slightly less formal and more common in everyday speech
- remarkably
emphasises that the quality is surprising or noteworthy, not just high
- incredibly
more informal and conveys a tone of amazement
- outstandingly
used almost exclusively with positive qualities; carries a stronger compliment
- ordinarily
describes something within the normal range, not standing out
- unremarkably
describes something that does not attract attention for any special quality
文法句型
exceptionally + adjective
exceptionally + adverb
用法筆記
Cannot be used alone to modify a verb directly. Use before an adjective (exceptionally fast) or before another adverb (exceptionally well). An unmodified usage such as 'They behaved exceptionally' sounds old-fashioned or incomplete in modern English.