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What is a word for too expensive?
overpriced. pricey. upscale. valuable. an arm and a leg.
How do you use the word expensive in a sentence?
Expensive sentence example
- They were all dressed for a white tie party in expensive tuxedos.
- I found Boston is an expensive place to live.
- It would be less expensive to repair the new car.
- A small table held an expensive looking scale.
- Howard was unemployed but was forced to eat an expensive lease.
Is it so beautiful or too beautiful?
Hawaii is so beautiful! It’s so peaceful, but it’s so far and so expensive. Too has the opposite meaning. Too means more than needed, more than necessary, or more than enough.
What type of word is expensive?
Expensive is an adjective – Word Type.
How do you say something is expensive without saying it?
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- That’s a bit steep – This phrase suggests that something is little more expensive.
- That’s a bit pricey –
- Cost an arm and leg –
- To pay through the nose –
- Exorbitant –
- Daylight robbery –
- Break the bank –
- Pay top dollar-
Is very expensive correct?
The correct form is “ Gold is very expensive.”
Is it correct to say beautiful?
Nevertheless, the grammar rule of ‘placement of adjective’ says that After how/so/too, the adjectives go before a/an as in “She’s too polite a girl to refuse.” Having this said, You are so beautiful a girl -is correct!
Is your beautiful correct grammar?
The correct form is obviously “you’re”. You’re beautiful! However, “Your beautiful!” sounds the same as the contraction “you’re”, and it’s so common on the net that sometimes I even think it actually looks better, LOL.
How would you describe something expensive?
That’s a bit steep. That’s a bit pricey. You paid a bit over the odds. That’s a bit on the dear side.
How do you say expensive in polite way?
10 expressions to Use In Speaking And Writing:
- That’s a bit steep.
- That’s a bit pricey.
- You paid a bit over the odds.
- That’s a bit on the dear side.
- It cost me an arm and a leg.
- You’re paying through the nose.
- That’s exorbitant.
- It cost a fortune.
How do you use much too in a sentence?
In “much too,” the ‘much’ is acting as an intensifier to the adverb ‘too.’ An ‘intensifier ‘ is a word – particularly an adverb or adjective – which is used to emphasise another adjective, verb or adverb. “I’m much too tired” I’m completely exhausted, and I want you to understand that I am very very tired indeed.
Is grammar more difficult than you think?
However, this is very far from the truth. The fact of the matter is that for most people grammar is much more complicated and difficult than they remember, and it can have a huge effect on the quality of their writing and how well it is received by the reader.
Is it okay to use much with nouns?
TOO MUCH with nouns is always ok Also, remember the use of MUCH and MANY. We use MUCH with singular nouns and MANY with plural nouns. The same is true for VERY/TOO MUCH/MANY