Adverbs of Degree

to an exceptional or remarkable degree

The meal at the restaurant was exceedingly delicious.

to a notable or extraordinary degree

That child is remarkably fluent in three languages.

to a very great amount or degree

Her paintings are extremely impressive.

to an extreme or total degree, especially used in medical contexts

She was profoundly deaf from birth and relied on sign language to communicate.

To an unusually high degree, in a way that is far above average or standard

She performed exceptionally well in the final exam.

in a way that defies belief or seems impossible to be true

She recovered incredibly after such a serious accident.

to an extent or level that is hard to believe

The movie was unbelievably boring.

to a noticeable or considerable extent

The company's revenue has grown significantly since last quarter.

to a considerable extent or degree

Fuel prices have substantially increased over the past year.

to an extreme or unreasonable degree

The prices were raised excessively, causing dissatisfaction among customers.

in a manner that almost does not exist or occur

He barely made it to the bus stop in time for the last bus of the day.

almost not; only just enough

I could scarcely hear her whisper.

by a significant amount or to a significant extent

The new software improved efficiency considerably.

more than average, but not too much

I found the assignment fairly easy; I finished it in an hour.

to an average extent or degree

The new policy was moderately effective in reducing energy use.

to an extent or degree that is moderate or satisfactory

She's reasonably fluent in Spanish and can hold a conversation.

in a small amount, extent, or level

He slightly adjusted the mirror before driving.

to a great degree or extent

The new software vastly improves performance.

to a significantly large extent or by a considerable amount

The company's profits increased dramatically after the strategic changes.

nothing more than what is to be said

I merely asked a question; I didn't accuse anyone.

with no one or nothing else involved

The decision was made solely to improve efficiency.

to a certain degree or extent in comparison to something else

The test was comparatively easy compared to last year's exam.