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
-
Swith as an adjective (dialectal, or, obsolete):
Strong; vehement.
-
Swith as an adverb (dialectal, or, obsolete):
Quickly, speedily, promptly.
-
Swith as an adverb (dialectal, or, obsolete):
Strongly; vehemently; very.
-
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."
-
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."
-
Very as an adjective:
With limiting effect: mere.
-
Very as an adverb:
To a great extent or degree; extremely; exceedingly.
Examples:
"You’re drinking very slowly."
"That dress is very ''you''."
-
Very as an adverb:
True, truly.
-
Very as an adverb (with superlatives):
Examples:
"He was the very best runner there."