very adjective [not gradable] (EXACT) (used to add emphasis to a noun) exact or particular: I’d heard stories about him and now here he was, the very person I now apanied. This very xmjYGGgoyxeq Webvery adjective [not gradable] (EXACT) (used to add emphasis to a noun) exact or particular: I’d heard stories about him and now here he was, the very person I now apanied. f1rX2nG9xmA7 In general, very means “the exact one," “the fact of” or “without exception,” as you can see in these examples: When I opened the front door, I saw the very cat my neighbor had reported as lost. Reading his poem touched my very soul. I couldn’t believe the very nerve of that student, turning in a paper that was obviously plagiarized. cvbQ7EbBlc4J You may use very before a past participle, unless it sounds bad, in which case you should not use it. You may use very as an intensifier before adjectives such as angry, unless you use it too much, in which case you should use it less. And in the matter of rhetorical proclivities you should use very whenever you feel like it. IiCkX0SV0yZ2
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