Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Almost"

A: Almost out is when you’re almost out of a place

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A: not quite; very nearly.
"he almost knocked Georgina over"

A: very nearly but not exactly the same

A: * I barely tapped his car but now he’s suing me for damages.
* I scarcely knew one word of Russian, yet somehow we managed to communicate with ease.
* My paycheck is hardly even enough to cover my rent.
* Your qualifications are just about perfect for the job.
* I had almost not agreed to meet her. [This one is awkward to use]
* We’ve only just now walked through the door.
* Wow, you just barely made it in time!
* [Nearly not: I can’t think of a way to use this correctly]
* We’d just scarcely made it there when we had to turn around.
* Each of these sentences has almost nothing to do with the others.

Hope it helps….

A: Almost everyone was arrested by the police.
It is almost time for dinner.

A: "Almost there."
"Almost had it."
"He/she was almost gonna do it."
"Almost close."
"They almost made it."

A: @kkky: almost is used when you mean nearly or soon
ex: I'm almost there
meaning: I'll be there soon
ex: It's almost time for them to arrive
meaning : they will be here soon
most of is used when you're talking about "more than half" ....
ex: most of the people here are teenagers
meaning : more than half of the people are teenagers
the most is used in (superlative adjectives)
ex: he is the most amazing actor
meaning: he is "amazing" more than anyone else
ex: this is the most expensive item
meaning: it has the highest price of all items

I hope this helps you

A: I almost forgot to buy milk at the store, but I remembered before I left.

It's almost midnight, we should be heading home soon.

A: They are mostly the same, but only “almost” can be used when weakening statements.

Here are some unique uses of “almost”

“I almost wish I didn’t say those mean things.”

“I have almost no confidence that I can pass this exam.”

A: "Almost" means nearly, close, or not quite
For example, "I'm almost there" = "I'm close" or "I'm nearly there" or "I'm not quite there (yet)"

"Most" means a majority
For example, "Most people like pizza" = "A majority of people like pizza"
"Most" can also mean the highest or maximum
"This is the most important test of the year" = The test is very important, compared to the other tests.

"Most" is used to compare things
You may learn about comparatives (more/ -er) and superlatives (most/ -est)
Important -> More important -> Most important
Hard -> Harder -> Hardest

A: Almost means something/someone hasn't fully reached the top, or was very close to doing something. For example, my glass of water is almost full. Or, you almost ran into me. When you use "more or less", it is usually used when you are not sure of the measurement of something, or you are trying to say what happened(?). For example, if you are teaching someone how to cook and they ask you how much of something to put, you can say more or less you can add 1 gram. Meaning if the person goes over 1 gram, or a little below 1 gram, it is not a problem. Another example is when someone is trying to ask you how something happened, and they ask you for example if you fell by accident by tripping, you can say: more or less. As in, the story is not exactly right how the person described it, but it is close enough to the real one.

Hope this helped :)

A: They are the same. No difference!

A: Mostly is just a little bit more than Almost

A: I’ve never heard “almost often than not” but I have heard “more often than not” which, if you’re asking, means (it happens/is done) more than never(happening/ being done).

A: Almost

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A: I understand the first part, but I am having trouble with the second. All I understand is “almost every sixteen year old”

A: Im able to understand, but you need to pronounce the "L" a bit more.