terrific
terrific — 形容詞
1. extremely good, enjoyable, or impressive in a way that makes you feel excited or
極好的
非常好,令人興奮或印象深刻
extremely good, enjoyable, or impressive in a way that makes you feel excited or enthusiastic — used especially in informal conversation
Tunde cooked a terrific meal for his family on Saturday, and everyone asked for seconds.
Tunde 在星期六為家人煮了一頓極好的晚餐,每個人都想再多吃一份。
terrific + noun (meal)
Élise called the film terrific and urged her friends to see it before it left the cinema.
Élise 稱那部電影棒極了,並催促她的朋友在電影下檔前去看。
call + noun + terrific (object complement)
What a terrific opportunity this internship offers to young engineers.
這份實習機會為年輕工程師提供了多麼棒的機會啊。
Ada felt terrific after completing her first ten-kilometre run in under an hour.
Ada 在不到一小時內跑完她第一個十公里路跑後,感覺棒極了。
文法句型
terrific + noun
be + terrific
What a + terrific + noun
用法筆記
Frequently used in informal spoken English to express enthusiasm or strong approval. Avoid using it in formal or academic writing, where excellent or outstanding are more appropriate.
常見錯誤
2. extremely large, great, or intense in amount, size, or force — used to add empha
極大的
用來強調某事物的程度、力量或數量極大
extremely large, great, or intense in amount, size, or force — used to add emphasis when describing something powerful or extreme
The truck was moving at a terrific speed when it crashed into the guardrail.
那輛卡車以極快的速度行駛,然後撞上了護欄。
terrific + noun (speed — intensifier of degree)
Noor felt a terrific pain in her shoulder after lifting the heavy box.
Noor 抬起那個沉重的箱子後,感到肩膀劇痛。
The storm brought terrific winds that damaged dozens of homes along the coast.
暴風帶來了極強的風力,摧毀了沿岸數十棟房屋。
The engineers tested the bridge under terrific pressure to see if it could survive an earthquake.
工程師在極大的壓力下測試這座橋,看看它是否能承受地震。
文法句型
terrific + noun (amount/speed/force/intensity)
用法筆記
Always used before a noun (attributive position) in this sense — for example, terrific speed, terrific pain, terrific force. Using it after a linking verb (e.g. 'The pain was terrific') may cause confusion with sense 1.