profoundly
/prəˈfaʊndli/ (bre, ipa) · /prəˈfaʊndli/ (ame, ipa)
profoundly — 副詞
1. used to say that something goes to a very deep level — describing a strong emoti
深刻地
程度極深,影響深遠
used to say that something goes to a very deep level — describing a strong emotional, intellectual, or physical change that affects the essential core of a person or thing rather than just the surface
Linh was profoundly grateful for the scholarship that changed her life.
Linh 對這筆改變她人生的獎學金深懷感激。
profoundly + adjective of emotion (grateful)
The whole community was profoundly affected by the factory closing.
整個社區都因工廠關閉而深受影響。
passive: profoundly affected by [event]
Hassan's family experienced a profoundly different culture after moving to Chile.
Hassan 一家搬到智利後體驗到截然不同的文化。
The short documentary about ocean pollution profoundly moved Constanza and her classmates.
這部關於海洋污染的紀錄片深深感動了 Constanza 和她的同學們。
Devika's grandmother's stories have profoundly shaped her view of the world.
Devika 祖母的故事深深塑造了她對世界的看法。
- superficially
only on the surface; opposite of reaching the core
- slightly
to a small degree; opposite of the great depth implied by 'profoundly'
文法句型
profoundly + adjective (e.g. profoundly grateful)
profoundly + past participle (e.g. profoundly affected)
profoundly + verb (e.g. profoundly changed)
用法筆記
Stronger than 'very' or 'deeply' — implies an effect that reaches the core of something and often suggests a lasting or fundamental change. Frequently used with adjectives of emotion (grateful, moved, sad, concerned), change (different, new, altered), and importance (important, significant). Common in formal and written English.