The difference between Swith and Very

When used as adverbs, swith means quickly, speedily, promptly, whereas very means to a great extent or degree.

When used as adjectives, swith means strong, whereas very means true, real, actual.


check bellow for the other definitions of Swith and Very

  1. Swith as an adjective (dialectal, or, obsolete):

    Strong; vehement.

  1. Swith as an adverb (dialectal, or, obsolete):

    Quickly, speedily, promptly.

  2. Swith as an adverb (dialectal, or, obsolete):

    Strongly; vehemently; very.

  1. Very as an adjective:

    True, real, actual.

    Examples:

    "The fierce hatred of a very woman.  nowrap The very blood and bone of our grammar.  nowrap He tried his very best."

  2. Very as an adjective:

    The same; identical.

    Examples:

    "He proposed marriage in the same restaurant, at the very table where they first met.  nowrap That's the very tool that I need."

  3. Very as an adjective:

    With limiting effect: mere.

  1. Very as an adverb:

    To a great extent or degree; extremely; exceedingly.

    Examples:

    "You’re drinking very slowly."

    "That dress is very ''you''."

  2. Very as an adverb:

    True, truly.

  3. Very as an adverb (with superlatives):

    Examples:

    "He was the very best runner there."

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