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Example sentences for "really very"

  • It is really very good of you to come and sit with me, when you must have so many pleasanter demands upon your time.

  • But, Mr. Knightley, she is really very sorry to lose poor Miss Taylor, and I am sure she will miss her more than she thinks for.

  • It is really very kind of you, for if you went off to-morrow people might say that you only came here to shew your disdain for us.

  • I hope so, too, my dear, that answer is really very consoling.

  • I have already noted down a few motifs--and I should be really very glad if Bermann would soon get to work seriously.

  • All the same, I haven't really very much in common with my own parents temperamentally either, and yet.

  • This distresses me so much that I am really very unwell.

  • He's got a very decent degree, too; a first in Mods and Greats; really very decent.

  • It seems to me I am really very good-natured even to reply to such nonsense.

  • I believe, Nancy, you will never see your favourite any more; for he is really very ill.

  • That is really very fine, and Anneliese always wrote the best compositions; Frau Doktor M.

  • It is really very unpleasant, and this evening I shall have to take frightful care because of Dora.

  • The Nutling is really very nice, if one could only understand better what she says, but she talks at such a rate that in the Fifth, where she teaches too, they call her Waterfall.

  • It is really very lovely--had tea in another casino with the same view of the sea.

  • Staal looks so nice, is so much more animated, really very pretty, so high bred and always well dressed.

  • She was very pretty and not, I think, deficient in natural abilities, though it is really very good of me to say so; for she could not endure me!

  • Apropos, I had almost forgotten to tell you of my new conquest of Lord Bective, who is really very humble, civil, and attentive to me.

  • Mr. Craven is really very good, and I shall like to act with him very much, and Mr. St. Aubin is very fair.

  • It is really very pretty, but I fear will look in our large theater as a lady's water-color sketch of a landscape would by way of a scene.

  • The one effective speech would have been a declaration of independent means, a smiling disclaimer of poverty: "I was only joking; I am really very rich.

  • She's really very good-looking, and she wasn't a bad sort altogether.

  • In spite of all the talk of snobbery and wealth-worship, it is really very simple.

  • It's really very simple, once you get the hang of it.

  • You see I am really very different," she smiled.

  • And he is really very nice, and so honest and kind and gentle that I felt sorry for him.

  • You have been a Good Samaritan to me," she said quietly, "and I am really very grateful.

  • Edna is really very good-natured," thought Bessie gratefully, as she sauntered happily through the leafy lanes.

  • It is such a pity that he is not more at his ease in society; people think he is stupid and cannot talk, but he is really very intelligent, and knows a great deal about a good many subjects.

  • In fact, it is really very hard to get a start in Russia unless one is able to attract the attention of the public very forcibly.

  • Unfortunately, the number of virtuosos who have been taught exclusively in America is really very small.

  • There is really very little in common between a Beethoven Sonata and a Liszt Rhapsody.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "really very" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    another poem; careful examination; fine state; forty days; grief and; incumbent upon; keep cool; may appear; more elevated; photo below; really doesn; really felt; really great; really have; really loved; really only; really ought; really quite; really seemed; really very; really want; really wanted; then said; when they had gone; whether good; would require