phenomenally
phenomenally — adverb
1. to a degree that is much higher, better, or stronger than people would normally
to a degree that is much higher, better, or stronger than people would normally expect.
The small cafe grew phenomenally fast after Nora's video went online.
phenomenally + fast for surprising growth
Leo's tomatoes did phenomenally well during the hottest weeks of July.
common phrase: do phenomenally well
Ticket prices were phenomenally high once the final concert sold out.
The school team performed phenomenally in the Taipei youth finals.
Ava's new phone camera works phenomenally well in low light.
- extremely
the most neutral high-degree adverb, without the same sense of surprise
- exceptionally
often sounds more formal and measured
- remarkably
highlights that something stands out or is noticeable
- amazingly
more emotional and common in conversation
- slightly
shows only a small degree
- moderately
shows a middle rather than extreme degree
文法句型
phenomenally + adjective
phenomenally + adverb
verb + phenomenally
verb + phenomenally well
用法筆記
Often placed before adjectives, adverbs, and performance verbs to show a result far above the usual level. Compared with plain 'very' or 'extremely', it more often suggests that the speaker finds the degree impressive or unexpected.