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Last updated:
August 16, 2022
50+ Easy English Words You Need to Know
Let me tell you a little secret.
There’s a nice trick that can help you learn a language pretty fast.
In fact, I can promise you results within a few weeks.
Sound too good to be true?
Well, let me break it down for you.
No matter the language, there are some words and phrases that you’ll always end up using more often. Knowing these will help you express yourself in most situations, especially in everyday conversations.
And the best part is, most of these words are really simple and can be easily mastered with some practice.
In this post, I’ll discuss some very easy English words that every language learner must know. I’ll also explain their meanings and teach you exactly how to use them in sentences.
Are you excited already?
Let’s begin with the basics!
Download:
This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you
can take anywhere.
Click here to get a copy. (Download)
Basic Grammar Rules to Remember When Using Easy English Words
Before we move on to the important words, let’s do a quick grammar recap.
Remembering the simple rules and suggestions listed below will ensure that your sentences are free of careless mistakes.
I’m assuming you’re somewhat familiar with these basic grammar rules, but just in case any of them sound difficult feel free to look them up.
- A noun and a verb are all you need to form a sentence. As you must know, English grammar has many parts. A typical sentence usually includes a noun, a verb, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions and more. However, the most important parts are the noun and the verb.
- Remember that a sentence needs a subject and a predicate. When you’re trying to express yourself, just keep in mind that every sentence usually has a doer, or the subject (the one doing the action), and an object, or predicate (the one receiving the action).
- Use simple conjunctions. When you’re trying to form slightly longer sentences, make sure you use conjunctions or connecting words like and, but and or.
- Always begin a question with any of the six main question words. In English, when we’re asking something, there are certain words we always use to indicate (show) what kind of question it is. These words are what, who, how, when, where and why.
- Add -ly to turn adjectives into adverbs. Adjectives are words that we use to describe nouns, while adverbs are used to describe verbs and adjectives. Many adjectives can easily be turned into adverbs simply by adding an -ly to them at the end. Later in this post, be on the lookout for adjectives that have been turned into adverbs!
You can also check out this video to quickly learn 30 easy English words in video format! Between the video and the following list of 50 plus words below, you’ll be well on your way to major vocabulary growth!
Nouns
Nouns, as you must know, are “naming” words. They can refer to people, things, places and ideas. Here are some of the most common ones that you need to know and that are perfect for beginners.
House
A house is a building or the place in which you live. There can be many types of houses, such as an apartment, a bungalow, a mansion, a hut, a shack and so on. A house is usually your “home” and is also called a residence.
I live in a large house with my sister.
Job
A job is what you do in order to earn money and keep on living. In most jobs, you often have to work in an office. Based on how much work you do, you get paid a certain amount.
Meena is looking for a new job.
Business
A business is an organization or a system where you buy or sell things in order to make money. If you run a business or work in one, then that’s your job.
She has been running her own business for five years now.
Food
Food is what you eat to remain fit and keep on living. If we don’t eat every day, we’ll get sick.
She asked me what sort of food I like the most, and I replied, “chocolate.”
Restaurant
A restaurant is a place where you often go to eat food by paying for it.
Yesterday, I had dinner with my friends at a restaurant near my house.
Telephone
A telephone is an object that you use to call someone when they’re too far away to speak to them in person.
Can I use your telephone to call my brother who recently moved away to another town?
Address
Your address tells someone exactly where you live. If someone requires proof of your existence or they want to send you something by mail, they’ll ask for your address.
My mailing address is 18 Park Street, Kolkata 700016.
Money
Money refers to the thin strips of paper or the metal coins that you use to pay for things. Generally, the more money you have, the richer you are.
Her business failed, so she has lost a lot of money recently.
Friend
A friend is someone you like, spend time with and can ask for help but who isn’t connected to your family.
I went to watch a movie with a friend from school.
Love
Love is what you feel when you care about someone or like something a lot.
I love this book so much that I’ve already read it five times.
Pronouns
Pronouns are words that we use to replace a noun.
For instance, if we’re talking about a boy named Mahesh, we can use the pronouns he, him and his to refer to him, instead of using Mahesh all the time.
The rules are simple.
If you’re talking in the first person, you use pronouns like I, me and mine.
If you’re talking in the second person, you use you, yours and your.
If the sentence involves more than two people, you use we, us and ourselves.
If it’s in the third person, gender and number become important. If someone identifies as male, we use he, him, and his. For those who identify as female, we use she and her. If something has no gender, we use it, and if the gender doesn’t fit into the male/female binary, we often use their and they.
We also use their, they and them when we’re referring to more than one person.
Here are some examples:
I lost my wallet today.
She writes in her notebook every day.
Hilary broke her favorite toy and she is very sad about it.
They closed the business last week.
The stranger was following me at night, and I was afraid that they would do something bad to me.
Verbs
Verbs are action words. They show us the process of doing things.
A noun usually comes with a verb, and knowing the following 10 verbs is sure to come in handy (useful).
Talk
You talk whenever you speak to someone or say anything out loud.
I talk to my best friend every day, at night, over the telephone.
Do
We use this word whenever we refer to an action that we’re carrying out or accomplishing.
I will do the task as soon as I get home from work.
Go
We use this word whenever we move or travel from one place to another.
Ray will go to his sister’s house tomorrow by train.
Make
This verb is used when we refer to the act of creating something.
He is going to make a plan for a more successful business.
Walk
When we move from one place to another using our feet, we walk.
They walk home from school.
Eat
During every meal, you take food, put it into your mouth, chew it and swallow it. This action is called eating.
Mary loves to eat chocolate.
Drink
When it’s solid food, we eat. When it’s a liquid that we swallow, we drink. We drink water every day, for example.
It’s important to drink water after exercising.
Work
Work is what you do at your job to keep earning money. It’s an activity that requires (needs/uses) your mental and physical effort.
I work between seven and eight hours every day at my job.
Sleep
Sleep refers to the time when you’re lying down and resting. Your mind isn’t alert or aware of its surroundings when you’re sleeping.
John goes to sleep at 10.
Feel
This is a verb that we use to describe an emotion or a feeling, like love or anger, or a sensation, like heat or touch. It’s how we manage to relate to the environment and to ourselves.
I feel that something is wrong with her because she’s behaving strangely.
Adjectives
Adjectives are words that we use to describe nouns.
They make whatever we say sound more precise and vivid, and they help us convey what we think with more accuracy.
Here are some of the most common adjectives that you can start using immediately.
Happy
When you’re feeling pleased, glad or delighted about something, the emotion that you’re feeling is called happiness. When you’re happy, you’re full of joy.
The playground was full of happy children.
Sad
The exact opposite of happiness is when you feel sad, like when something bad or terrible has happened and you’re filled with sorrow and pain.
After losing her job, Rita was feeling very sad.
Angry
When you have the strong feeling to hurt or shout at someone for the way they’ve behaved, chances are that you’re angry at them.
Joe’s mother was very angry and could be heard shouting at him because he didn’t do his homework.
Busy
When your mind is active and focused on one thing, you’re busy with that activity and cannot pay attention to anything else. This word is often used in the workplace.
I cannot meet you tonight, as I’m busy with office work.
Bored
When you feel that you have nothing to do and that nothing around you is interesting, you’re feeling bored.
She stayed at home during the weekend and became very bored, as she had nothing to do.
Annoyed
When you’re moderately (somewhat) angry at someone, chances are that you’re annoyed with them. You think that they’re a bother to you and you feel somewhat disturbed by them.
She was very annoyed that he kept making jokes the whole time and didn’t take her seriously.
Pleased
When you feel happy about something or you’re glad because of the way someone has behaved, you’re pleased. You’re satisfied and you feel content.
The boss was so pleased with the new employee’s work that he promoted her.
Excited
Excitement is that feeling you get when you know something good is going to happen and you can’t wait for it. When you’re looking forward to something, you often feel excited about it.
I was excited to see my brother after five years.
Lonely
When you’re alone and feel sad about being alone or when you have no one to talk to, the emotion that you’re feeling is loneliness. Remember, you don’t need to always be physically alone to feel lonely.
Reya didn’t know anyone at the party so she was feeling very lonely.
Tired
You know that feeling when you’ve had a really long day at work and you just can’t wait to go home and rest? Or, you feel so exhausted that you can barely move your body, and you just want to close your eyes and fall asleep? Yes, that’s called feeling tired.
I was very tired after doing all those new exercises at the gym.
Adverbs
As stated earlier, adverbs are used to describe verbs or adjectives. These adverbs are commonly used in everyday conversations.
Always
When something happens every time or all the time, the word we use is always.
The sun always rises in the east.
Carefully
When you pay attention to your actions and you’re very alert or aware of your surroundings, you’re being careful.
She told the maid to wash the dishes carefully, as they were made of glass.
Clearly
If something is very easy to perceive (see/smell/hear/touch/taste) or understand, it’s clear. It isn’t something complex, complicated or hidden.
Once the rain stopped, I could clearly see the mountain range from my window.
Often
If something happens on a more or less regular basis, we say that it happens often.
I often see her sitting in the cafe with a book.
Well
When we use well as an adverb, we mean that something is or has been good or satisfactory.
Sheila’s job has been going well and she’s making a lot of money.
Generally
We use this adverb when we’re referring to something that usually happens. It’s also used to refer to most people or things.
Generally, it’s faster to reach the city if you take the train.
Really
This adverb is used to refer to something that’s true or to put emphasis on something.
They didn’t believe her, but she really didn’t commit the crime.
Sometimes
When we’re referring to something that doesn’t happen often or always but still takes place from time to time, we use the word sometimes.
Sometimes, I go to the library after lunch if I’m free.
Certainly
If you’re talking about something and you’re absolutely sure about it or you feel very confident about it, you use the adverb certainly.
I will certainly meet you next week for the interview.
Already
When something has happened, you use the word already.
I already finished my homework.
When you’re learning a language, try to take things slow.
Practice making simple sentences with only a few words. In time, you’ll gain more confidence and be able to frame more complex thoughts.
Keep revising (reviewing) the basics as often as you can, even when you move on to newer and more difficult things.
And above all, don’t give up when you make mistakes or get stuck. That’s a crucial part of our learning experience, and without it, we’d make very little progress. Stay optimistic and be dedicated, and you’ll be fluent in English in no time!
Download:
This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you
can take anywhere.
Click here to get a copy. (Download)
I’m astonished that nobody has mentioned as easy as pie*.
It was one of the first things I thought of when I saw the question.
The Phrase Finder (www.phrases.org.uk):
Very easy.
Wikipedia:
«As easy as pie» is a popular colloquial idiom
which is used to describe a task or experience as pleasurable and simple.
The idiom does not refer to the making of a pie,
but rather to the act of consuming a pie («as easy as eating a pie»)
which is usually a simple and pleasurable experience.
The phrase is often interchanged with piece of cake,
which shares the same connotation.Cambridge English Dictionary:
very easy:
For Judy, getting a pilot’s license was easy as pie –
she seemed to have a natural talent for it.Idioms by The Free Dictionary:
Extremely easy, simple, or intuitive;
requiring very little skill or effort.
After so many years as an accountant,
doing taxes is as easy as pie for me.
Boy, that test was easy as pie!
The Phrase Finder goes on to say:
What’s the origin of the phrase ‘As easy as pie’?
There are many similes in English that have the form ‘as X as Y’.
These almost always highlight some property — X,
and give an example of something that is well known to display that property
— Y; for example, ‘as white as snow’, ‘as dead as a dodo’
and, risking a group slander action from our noble friends,
‘as drunk as a lord’.How though are pies thought to be easy?
They aren’t especially easy to make; I know, I’ve tried it.
The easiness comes with the eating — at least,
that was the view in 19th century America, where this phrase was coined.
There are various mid 19th century US citations that,
whilst not using ‘as easy as pie’ verbatim,
do point to ‘pie’ being used to denote pleasantry and ease.
‘Pie’ in this sense is archetypically American,
as American as apple pie in fact.
The usage first comes in the phrase ‘as nice as pie’,
as found here in Which: Right or Left? in 1855:«For nearly a week afterwards,
the domestics observed significantly to each other,
that Miss Isabella was as ‘nice as pie!'»Mark Twain frequently used just ‘pie’ to mean pleasant or accommodating:
In The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1884,«You’re always as polite as pie to them.»
«So he took him to his own house, and dressed him up clean and nice,…
and was just old pie to him, so to speak.»Pie was also used at that time for something that was easy to accomplish;
for example, in The US magazine Sporting Life, May 1886:«As for stealing second and third, it’s like eating pie.»
︙
The Free Dictionary offers these alternatives:
- easy as falling or rolling off a log
- easy as ABC
P.S. Not One-Off Britishisms suggests that “easy as pie”
is the American equivalent of “easy peasy”.
I cannot find any indication that they are etymologically related.
Not One-Off Britishisms goes on to say
“easy peasy is now officially all over the U.S.”
I dispute this.
As I mentioned, “easy as pie” popped into my (American) mind immediately,
whereas “easy peasy” makes me queasy (and my spell-checker rejects it).
According to Google Ngrams, “easy peasy” is struggling
to become half as popular as “easy as pie” in British English,
and is barely even registering in American English:
______________
* OK, somebody posted “easy as pie” in a comment while I was writing this.
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It comes with a stylistically harmonious holster, very easy to use and reliable.
While the company is now under new management,
то время как компания
в
настоящее время под новым руководством,
Been
using
Driver Reviver for some years now and find it a very easy to use program.
Just click“Add»
to
import iTunes m4p music, choose»MP3″ as output formats,
Просто нажмите кнопку» Добавить», чтобы импортировать ITunes M4P музыки, выбрать» MP3″
в
качестве выходного формата,
Very easy to use, allows great flexibility in configuring resources,
treatment rooms, services, products, therapists, schedules and time slots for reservations.
кабинетов, залов, услуг, продуктов, специалистов, расписания и временных промежутков для записи.
The interface and integration of Doro PDF Writer make it very easy to use and extremely intuitive.
and put Walmart downloads music Video on iPod JUST includes 4 simple steps:
положить Walmart загрузка видео на ставку включает
в
себя только 4
простых
шага:
The intuitive user interface and
the the realtime visualization of the rebars make the instrument very easy to use.
Простота
использования:
интерфейс пользователя и
Very easy to use, but with powerful processing capabilities, it works autolearning the reference curve.
Results: 52,
Time: 0.025
English
—
Russian
Russian
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English
The spelling word lists in this section have been divided into 5 levels, 1 is the easiest 5 the hardest. Choose the level that is right for you. These lists are a resource for practising and applying all the ideas and techniques you’ve learnt from this website. If this is your first time using BeatingDyslexia.com have a look at the spelling help section before you start practicing with these words.
Spelling Word Lists Level 1: Very Easy Words
Click here to use the dictionary.
| List (a) | List (b) | List (c) |
|---|---|---|
| this | aims | their |
| time | with | there |
| fact | word | these |
| kept | such | world |
| above | many | zoo |
| age | likely | record |
| date | main | space |
| eggs | order | people |
| more | small | sold |
| idea | press | large |
| List (d) | List (e) | List (f) |
|---|---|---|
| became | because | become |
| enter | family | great |
| burn | first | horse |
| built | longest | person |
| along | earl | itself |
| belongs | early | events |
| another | could | ever |
| clock | bring | colour |
| house | match | speed |
| little | sheep | farmer |
Spelling Word Lists Level 2: Easy Words
Click here to use the dictionary.
| List (a) | List (b) | List (c) |
|---|---|---|
| accept | central | energy |
| meaning | school | slang |
| known | total | widely |
| upheld | view | until |
| third | reject | affairs |
| depth | final | speak |
| money | occur | lacking |
| law | range | group |
| habit | admit | dancing |
| agree | except | quest |
| List (d) | List (e) | List (f) |
|---|---|---|
| degree | joint | poet |
| edition | affect | current |
| borrow | effect | bright |
| force | apply | special |
| however | impact | interesting |
| moment | sign | twice |
| present | usage | attempt |
| binder | edited | field |
| blunt | bound | bring |
| chicken | focus | general |
| List (g) | List (h) | List (i) |
|---|---|---|
| choose | who | stoop |
| chose | were | distress |
| choice | where | fainted |
| motion | why | remain |
| respect | which | royal |
| method | whereas | success |
| salary | south | style |
| sister | mount | second |
| search | strong | stated |
| chinese | chains | sung |
Spelling Word Lists Level 3: Intermediate Words
Click here to use the dictionary.
| List (a) | List (b) | List (c) |
|---|---|---|
| social | transform | industry |
| instead | collapsed | account |
| adventure | married | science |
| publish | project | endear |
| gallery | correction | absolute |
| connect | enough | modern |
| hence | grammar | grew |
| consists | advertising | lodge |
| length | embrace | defeated |
| dictionary | exotic | manual |
| List (d) | List (e) | List (f) |
|---|---|---|
| original | proofread | obscure |
| including | marketing | necessary |
| discovery | despite | country |
| elements | disgrace | million |
| gentleman | labour | attesting |
| continue | annual | governed |
| fundamental | experience | depend |
| employs | currency | armour |
| apparent | probably | series |
| standard | lifestyle | essential |
| List (g) | List (h) | List (i) |
|---|---|---|
| height | understood | tenant |
| weight | harvest | isolated |
| heavy | coverage | century |
| catholic | classical | complete |
| casual | dense | limited |
| trace | sense | contained |
| conversion | dismissed | position |
| concept | measure | phrase |
| models | natural | required |
| military | exclude | curved |
| List (j) | List (k) | List (l) |
|---|---|---|
| conclusion | developed | infancy |
| impressive | knowledge | liberty |
| revised | since | conditions |
| critical | aunt | decade |
| embarking | uncle | uniform |
| victory | cousin | thus |
| technical | niece | understanding |
| solve | nephew | structure |
| source | current | dispute |
| elephant | cultural | promoted |
| List (m) | List (n) | |
|---|---|---|
| policy | objects | |
| relative | separate | |
| wealth | rapidly | |
| whether | deduce | |
| weather | observers | |
| official | references | |
| register | satisfy | |
| produced | widowed | |
| distinct | devoted | |
| denied | describe |
Spelling Word Lists Level 4: Challenging Words
Click here to use the dictionary.
| List (a) | List (b) | List (c) |
|---|---|---|
| complexity | venture | servant |
| velocity | university | dissatisfied |
| contradictory | geography | museum |
| lyrics | machine | megabytes |
| influence | literature | analytic |
| comprising | dominated | manufacturing |
| nuclear | honour | contraction |
| appropriate | calculation | constitution |
| minister | language | depot |
| romance | supplement | sequence |
| List (d) | List (e) | List (f) |
|---|---|---|
| religious | concerning | experimental |
| alphabetical | combination | elementary |
| european | mechanics | illustrate |
| accessible | commander | descended |
| composition | community | financial |
| analysis | brought | conjecture |
| description | execution | perception |
| resource | portrait | scholar |
| vacuum | taught | ushering |
| volume | conversation | applicable |
| List (g) | List (h) | List (i) |
|---|---|---|
| controversial | principle | resembled |
| varieties | parliament | representative |
| conversely | identified | stomach |
| siblings | variant | severe |
| astronomy | undefined | technique |
| pioneer | migrated | premier |
| caught | comprehensive | society |
| surprising | theory | signature |
| intensely | candidates | commonplace |
| interaction | perceived | poverty |
| List (j) | ||
|---|---|---|
| independent | ||
| pregnant | ||
| predictions | ||
| significant | ||
| streamlined | ||
| relevant | ||
| physics | ||
| satisfied | ||
| premature | ||
| parish |
Spelling Word Lists Level 5: Very Challenging Words
Click here to use the dictionary.
| List (a) | List (b) | List (c) |
|---|---|---|
| aisle | hypothesis | gravitation |
| isle | astrophysics | campaign |
| daughter | lieutenant | extraordinary |
| conceived | soldier | characteristics |
| sociological | sergeant | substantial |
| psychology | colonel | incomprehensible |
| inertia | monastery | foreign |
| dimension | elucidate | approximately |
| committee | arithmetic | derivative |
| fervently | pronounce | republican |
| List (d) | List (e) | List (f) |
|---|---|---|
| ineffectual | philosophy | resurgence |
| phenomena | simultaneous | temporarily |
| vocabulary | ploughman | yacht |
| empirical | deficient | charismatic |
| alias | borough | circumstance |
| ethos | inheritance | monarchy |
| consequence | archives | conquered |
| obsolete | tolerance | electronically |
| dialect | neutron | initially |
| archaic | inspiration | contemporary |
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Using the same words over and over can make your writing sound dull. To avoid this problem, it is important to have a good selection of synonyms to use in place of the word “very”.
This article will provide readers with a list of alternatives for this common word, as well as advice on how to use them effectively. We will look at examples of different kinds of words that can replace “very,” such as adverbs, adjectives, and even nouns.
Words to Use Instead of Very
|
Very accurate |
Exact |
|
Very afraid |
Terrified |
|
Very afraid |
Fearful |
|
Very angry |
Furious |
|
Very bad |
Atrocious |
|
Very beautiful |
Exquisite |
|
Very big |
Immense |
|
Very boring |
Dull |
|
Very brave |
Courageous |
|
Very bright |
Luminous |
|
Very busy |
Overloaded |
|
Very calm |
Serene |
|
Very careful |
Cautious |
|
Very charmed |
Mesmerized |
|
Very cheap |
Stingy |
|
Very clean |
Spotless |
|
Very clever |
Brilliant |
|
Very cold |
Freezing |
|
Very colorful |
Vibrant |
|
Very compete |
Comprehensive |
|
Very competitive |
Cutthroat |
|
Very confused |
Perplexed |
|
Very conventional |
Conservative |
|
Very core |
Gist |
|
Very creative |
Innovative |
|
Very crowded |
Bustling |
|
Very cute |
Adorable |
|
Very dangerous |
Threatening |
|
Very dark |
Lightless |
|
Very dear |
Cherished |
|
Very deep |
Profound |
|
Very depressed |
Despondent |
|
Very detailed |
Meticulous |
|
Very different |
Disparate |
|
Very difficult |
Challenging |
|
Very disagreeable |
Obnoxious |
|
Very distressing |
Dreadful |
|
Very dry |
Parched |
|
Very dull |
Tedious |
|
Very eager |
Keen |
|
Very easy |
Smooth |
|
Very empty |
Desolate |
|
Very empty |
Desolate |
|
Very evil |
Wicked |
|
Very excited |
Thrilled |
|
Very exciting |
Exhilarating |
|
Very expensive |
Costly |
|
Very fancy |
Lavish |
|
Very far away |
Distant |
|
Very fast |
Quick |
|
Very fat |
Obese |
|
Very fierce |
Relentless |
|
Very fond |
Attached |
|
Very fortunate |
Blessed |
|
Very friendly |
Affectionate |
|
Very funny |
Hilarious |
|
Very glad |
Overjoyed |
|
Very good |
Excellent |
|
Very gracefully |
Lithely |
|
Very great |
Terrific |
|
Very greedy |
Impatient |
|
Very happy |
Ecstatic |
|
Very hard |
Difficult |
|
Very hard to find |
Rare |
|
Very high |
Soaring |
|
Very huge |
Colossal |
|
Very humble |
Courteous |
|
Very hungry |
Starving |
|
Very hurt |
Battered/crushed |
|
Very important |
Crucial |
|
Very inexpensive |
Cheap |
|
Very interesting |
Fascinating |
|
Very jolly |
Carefree |
|
Very kind |
Considerate |
|
Very large |
Huge |
|
Very lazy |
Indolent |
|
Very light |
Luminous |
|
Very limited |
Finite |
|
Very little |
Tiny |
|
Very lively |
Animated |
|
Very long |
Extensive |
|
Very long-term |
Enduring |
|
Very loose |
Slack |
|
Very loud |
Deafening |
|
Very loved |
Adored |
|
Very lovely |
Stunning |
|
Very mean |
Cruel |
|
Very messy |
Slovenly |
|
Very much |
Enough |
|
Very neat |
Immaculate |
|
Very necessary |
Essential |
|
Very nervous |
Apprehensive |
|
Very nice |
Kind |
|
Very noisy |
Deafening |
|
Very numerous |
Diverse |
|
Very often |
Frequently |
|
Very old |
Ancient |
|
Very open |
Transparent |
|
Very painful |
Excruciating |
|
Very pale |
Ashen |
|
Very perfect |
Flawless |
|
Very pleasant |
Amiable |
|
Very powerful |
Compelling |
|
Very pretty |
Beautiful |
|
Very protective |
Defensive |
|
Very proud |
Honored |
|
Very quick |
Rapid |
|
Very quiet |
Silent |
|
Very rainy |
Pouring |
|
Very rainy |
Drizzly |
|
Very realistic |
Practical |
|
Very rich |
Wealthy |
|
Very risky |
Perilous |
|
Very roomy |
Spacious |
|
Very sad |
Sorrowful |
|
Very scared |
Petrified |
|
Very serious |
Grave |
|
Very sharp |
Keen |
|
Very shiny |
Gleaming |
|
Very short |
Brief |
|
Very shy |
Timid |
|
Very simple |
Basic |
|
Very skinny |
Skeletal |
|
Very sleepy |
Lethargic |
|
Very slow |
Sluggish |
|
Very smart |
Intelligent |
|
Very smelly |
Pungent |
|
Very smooth |
Sleek |
|
Very soft |
Downy |
|
Very sorry |
Apologetic |
|
Very special |
Exceptional |
|
Very strong |
Unyielding |
|
Very stupid |
Idiotic |
|
Very sure |
Certain |
|
Very talented |
Gifted |
|
Very tall |
Towering |
|
Very tasty |
Delicious |
|
Very thin |
Gaunt |
|
Very tight |
Constricting |
|
Very tired |
Exhausted |
|
Very ugly |
Hideous |
|
Very unhappy |
Miserable |
|
Very upset |
Distraught |
|
Very valuable |
Precious |
|
Very warm |
Hot |
|
Very weak |
Frail |
|
Very well-to-do |
Wealthy |
|
Very wet |
Soaked |
|
Very wicked |
Villainous |
|
Very willing |
Eager |
|
Very windy |
Blustery |
|
Very wise |
Sagacious |
|
Very wise |
Sage |
|
Very worried |
Distressed |
|
Very accurate |
Exact |
|
Very afraid |
Fearful |
|
Very angry |
Furious |
|
Very bad |
Awful |
|
Very beautiful |
Gorgeous |
|
Very big |
Massive |
|
Very boring |
Dull |
|
Very bright |
Luminous |
|
Very busy |
Swamped |
|
Very calm |
Serene |
|
Very careful |
Cautious |
|
Very cheap |
Stingy |
|
Very clean |
Spotless |
|
Very clear |
Obvious |
|
Very clever |
Intelligent |
|
Very cold |
Freezing |
|
Very colorful |
Vibrant |
|
Very confused |
Perplexed |
|
Very creative |
Innovative |
|
Very crowded |
Bustling |
|
Very cute |
Adorable |
|
Very dear |
Cherished |
|
Very deep |
Profound |
|
Very difficult |
Arduous |
|
Very dirty |
Filthy |
|
Very dry |
Arid |
|
Very dull |
Tedious |
|
Very eager |
Keen |
|
Very easy |
Effortless |
|
Very empty |
Desolate |
|
Very evil |
Wicked |
|
Very excited |
Thrilled |
|
Very exciting |
Exhilarating |
|
Very expensive |
Costly |
|
Very fancy |
Lavish |
|
Very fast |
Quick |
|
Very fat |
Obese |
|
Very fierce |
Ferocious |
|
Very friendly |
Amiable |
|
Very funny |
Hilarious |
|
Very glad |
Overjoyed |
|
Very good |
Excellent |
|
Very great |
Terrific |
|
Very happy |
Ecstatic |
|
Very hard |
Difficult |
|
Very heavy |
Leaden |
|
Very huge |
Colossal |
|
Very hungry |
Starving |
|
Very hurt |
Battered |
|
Very large |
Huge |
|
Very lazy |
Indolent |
|
Very light |
Luminous |
|
Very little |
Tiny |
|
Very lively |
Animated |
|
Very long |
Extensive |
|
Very loose |
Slack |
|
Very lovely |
Adorable |
|
Very mean |
Cruel |
|
Very messy |
Slovenly |
|
Very nice |
Kind |
|
Very noisy |
Deafening |
|
Very often |
Frequently |
|
Very old |
Ancient |
|
Very open |
Transparent |
|
Very pale |
Ashen |
|
Very perfect |
Flawless |
|
Very poor |
Destitute |
|
Very powerful |
Compelling |
|
Very pretty |
Beautiful |
|
Very quick |
Rapid |
|
Very quiet |
Hushed |
|
Very rainy |
Pouring |
|
Very rich |
Wealthy |
|
Very sad |
Sorrowful |
|
Very scared |
Petrified |
|
Very scary |
Chilling |
|
Very serious |
Grave |
|
Very sharp |
Keen |
|
Very shiny |
Gleaming |
|
Very short |
Brief |
|
Very shy |
Timid |
|
Very simple |
Basic |
|
Very skinny |
Skeletal |
|
Very slow |
Sluggish |
|
Very small |
Petite |
|
Very smart |
Intelligent |
|
Very smooth |
Sleek |
|
Very soft |
Downy |
|
Very sorry |
Apologetic |
|
Very special |
Exceptional |
|
Very strong |
Forceful |
|
Very stupid |
Idiotic |
|
Very sure |
Certain |
|
Very sweet |
Thoughtful |
|
Very talented |
Gifted |
|
Very tall |
Towering |
|
Very tasty |
Delicious |
|
Very thirsty |
Parched |
|
Very tight |
Constricting |
|
Very tiny |
Minuscule |
|
Very tired |
Exhausted |
|
Very ugly |
Hideous |
|
Very upset |
Distraught |
|
Very warm |
Hot |
|
Very weak |
Frail |
|
Very wet |
Soaked |
|
Very wide |
Expansive |
|
Very willing |
Eager |
|
Very windy |
Blustery |
|
Very wise |
Sage |
|
Very worried |
Distressed |
Words Instead of Very – Video Lesson
Download other words to use instead of very PDF.