Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Fully"

A: All the way. Completely. 100%

A: Entirely, the whole of something

A: Completamente

A: I am fully supportive
I am fully aware
I am fully confident in my ability

Fully means someone is completely sure of something

A: my gun is fully loaded

A: Fully means completely

EXAMPLE: I fully understand

A: She was fully capable of doing her chores but she chose not to

A: This machine is fully equipped with everything you could possibly need.

This hotel has always been fully booked.

A: 1. Fully: implies being complete or whole in all aspects, without lacking anything.

For example, "She was fully prepared for the exam."

2. Thoroughly: suggests doing something with great care, attention to detail, and completeness.

For instance, "He thoroughly cleaned the house before the guests arrived."

3. Completely: indicates total or absolute absence of anything else; there is nothing left or missing.

For example, "The project was completely finished ahead of schedule."

A: I think you will find this link helpful 😊
https://diffsense.com/diff/completely/fully

A: This was a difficult question to answer.

I used:
https://www.etymonline.com/
https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/
https://en.wiktionary.org/

...to check my facts.

Providing examples was the easy part.

Fully can be used neutrally, just stating a fact, where utterly would often be used when it's to do with something not measurable - e.g. emotion or physical energy.

In some circumstances, you could also use absolutely, completely, totally for fully
and perhaps unconditional for outright.

They all have special uses where the other ones are not used. Comparing their different etymologies and alternative meanings would help give you a more detailed feeling for their usage. (I don't want to copy the content out of the links above and paste it here)

The alternative meanings of a word can influence whether we use it in a particular case because of its possible connotations.

e.g. to be killed outright (in an accident or similar) means to be killed immediately.

A: nothing. Fully = completely, and both are common

A: It really depends on the sentence, sometimes they all mean the same thing but in another context one may not fit. A restaurant could say "We're fully booked" or "We're completely booked" but we wouldn't use perfectly in that case.

I could say "I'm fully aware", "I'm completely aware" or "I'm perfectly aware" and they all mean the same thing and they're all correct. So it just depends on usage.

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A: Totally の類義語です。I fully understand, This fully justifies her action などの用途があります。全部という意味なので、質問者様の I fully like it とは使えません。使うのであれば、I really like this や I like everything about this. です。

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