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Awfully vs. horribly


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didn't want to have to do vs. didn't want to do | I'm ready for a lift.
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Awfully vs. horribly #16 (permalink) Tue Aug 03, 2010 8:05 am   Awfully vs. horribly
 

Hi OTS,

My preference would be 'cracking on' and 'busy with' but I wouldn't shed tears over 'on' for both.

Alan
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I'm awfully sorry #17 (permalink) Fri Sep 03, 2010 6:39 am   I'm awfully sorry
 

Hi,

I could not under stand the meaning of awfully . Now I under stood .

Thanks
*sherly
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Awfully vs. horribly #18 (permalink) Mon Sep 06, 2010 12:15 pm   Awfully vs. horribly
 

Dear Mr. Torsten

Im not a teacher English . but I have analayizing : we cant use considarbe instead of awfully beacause awfully sorry mean : very very sorry ( apology , regret )
but in other side considarable does not have depth meaning

eman
Ebasioni
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Awfully vs. horribly #19 (permalink) Mon Sep 06, 2010 12:22 pm   Awfully vs. horribly
 

luck or good fortune: a happy outcome; a fortunate omen; a lucky guess; a providential recovery. See also synonyms at glad1.
Ebasioni
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Awfully vs. horribly #20 (permalink) Thu Oct 14, 2010 4:39 am   Awfully vs. horribly
 

You right awfully means very that makes sense with sorry.

Thanks
Samira7
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Awfully vs. horribly #21 (permalink) Wed Nov 24, 2010 13:57 pm   Awfully vs. horribly
 

Hello Mitra,

I am English beginner but let me share some idea about "Get cracking" i think it mean

hurry up! or to hurry, to make a start doing something.
for example: ought to get cracking on that assignment
Pheth
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didn't want to have to do vs. didn't want to do | I'm ready for a lift.
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