0 01blockquote 01cite 10User_gary12cite 10The TV's far 10too10 loud. 12br 12blockquote 10 01b 01font 00The volume on the TV is up too high. ["too" = adverb emphasizing "loud"; "far = adverb emphasizing "too"].
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
01cite10User_gary12cite10The TV's far 10too10 loud. 12br10 01b0
12br
10What is the meaning of this sentence?12br
12br
10I can't understand it though I know every individual work neaning.12br
12br
10Please explain it.12br
12blockquote
01cite10Philip12cite11blockquote11cite20User_gary22cite22br
20The TV's far 20too20 loud. 22br
22br
20What is the meaning of this sentence?22br
22br
20I can't understand it though I know every individual work neaning.22br
22br
01cite10Pucca12cite10Would it have the same meaning if we use "way"? 11b11font10Yes!12font12b12br10 01b
12br
11i10The TV is in a way too loud12br
12br
12i10Thanks in advance!12br
12blockquote
01cite10Khoff12cite10 Wait -- (10Philip, did you read carefully?)--10 "The tv is way too loud" means the same as "the tv is far too loud," (although I would say that the sentence with "way" is much more casual or informal.) But the sentence Pucca wrote was "the tv is 11b10in a way12b10 too loud." This s
01cite10Khoff12cite10Hi Philip -- when I re-read my comment it looked rather patronizing; I hope you weren't offended! It's interesting how much a little word or two can change the sentence.12blockquote10 01b01font00I'm not easily offended, especially by a fellow Coloradan.02f