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You have 90% answered your own question. 'So' is used as an adverb to mean 'so much', 'extremely', 'to such a degree', and dictionaries specifically mention 'so' used at the end of a sentence to mean 'to a very great degree'. So, you can use it with a variety of nouns. I hate you so. I worry so. I fear him so.
21 de out. de 2016 · Yes, that's right. That's the adverbial sense of "bad", which is equivalent to "badly". The following definition of "badly" describes the usage you're talking about (From Webster's Third New International Dictionary, Unabridged): 2a: very much: to a great or intense degree want something badlybadly in need of help.
11 de mai. de 2016 · I hope saying "I would love to" is not unprofessional, because if it is, I've been unprofessional my whole 19-year career, so far. No one has ever suggested I stop using that phrase. If you're customer facing, talking about yourself and using the word "I" a lot isn't necessarily ideal.
19 de set. de 2015 · OR I wonder if you really love me or not ? a. I do love you. Here, using do makes sense. 'I really love you' has to be a follow-up sentence. 'really' doesn't fit. example. I love you, I really do. 'loving you' is like 'eating apples' The correct way of telling would be : I eat apples ('everyday' or 'once a week'). I love you. I think about you ...
I love you so.it mean u have a deep emotional feeling towards someone |I love you very much.|I love u so (much)|eu amo voce tanto 的定义 英语 (美国) 法语 (法国) 德语 意大利语 日语 韩语 波兰语 葡萄牙语 (巴西) 葡萄牙语 (葡萄牙) 俄语 中文 (简体) 西班牙语 (墨西哥) 中文 (繁体，台湾) 土耳其语 越南语
20 de out. de 2016 · Both sentences could mean the same thing, however. I like you best. I like chocolate best, better than anything else. can be used when what one is choosing from is not specified. I like you the best. Between chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry, I like vanilla the best. can be used when choosing from some choices. Thank you for your helpful answer.
18 de fev. de 2017 · I like/love it so bad; I like/love it so badly; Sound really strange to me. Bad and Badly just don't sound okay with the words "like" or "love". In the meaning of "very intensively, so much" the phrases given below sound fine to me: I want it so badly; I need it so badly; I often hear people say: I want it so much; I need it so much
16 de jan. de 2019 · or. I like your choice of words. or. I like the way you phrased that. Alternatives to "like" might be: appreciate. identified with. The expression "well said" does not always denote an appreciation for someone's phraseology. It is also used to show appreciation for, or agreement with the sentiments contained in a person's words.
4 de jun. de 2018 · So does it depend on what words go next? I thought it was the case with formality/informality as the Oxford Learner's Dictionary states, but it doesn't sound very convincing to me. Also, both the Corpus of Contemporary American English and google books give more results for "love most/matter most" versus "love the most/matter the most".
If you understand "love is love" then you'll understand that "love is love is love" is the same but more assertive. In English, repetition increases emphasis. For example: He was a man among men, among men. means, "He was very, very manly." The meaning can vary with context. For example: "Cake is cake", she said, "but I prefer pie."
