very well

English - Turkish

Definition of very well in English Turkish dictionary

çok iyi

Annem İngilizce'yi çok iyi konuşamaz. - My mom doesn't speak English very well.

Bay Brown Japonca'yı çok iyi konuşur. - Mr Brown speaks Japanese very well.

gül gibi

pekala

Pekala, durumunuza anlayış göstereceğiz. - Very well, we'll make allowance in your case.

ok iyi

İyi, yeterli bir şekilde. Örneğin: This reasonable approach enlightened me very well

oldu

Birinin patronun fincanını kullandığını ve kim olduğunu çok iyi bildiğimizi düşünüyoruz. - We think someone, and we know very well who, used the boss's cup.

Benim için sürpriz oldu, o çok iyi İngilizce konuştu. - To my surprise, she spoke English very well.

peki

It´s all very well but ...

Hepsi iyi hoş ama .../Her şey iyi güzel de

it's all very well but

Hepsi iyi hoş ama .../Her şey iyi güzel de

English - English

Definition of very well in English English dictionary: Unusually well; Probably
It might very well rain this afternoon.; Indicating acceptance, often with resignation or acquiescence, of a statement or situation
B: Very well. Let's go tomorrow then.; Clearly, indeed
He knew very well how difficult it would be.; excellently; great, fine, very good; quite well; "she doesn't feel first-rate today"; sentence-initial expression of agreement; full well; tiptop
all very well: True, as far as it goes
all very well: All right, to a certain extent
That's all very well, but how are we supposed to move 900 pounds of equipment out there, at all?.
knows them very well: is very familiar with them, is very well acquainted with them
that's all very well but: that's nice except, wonderful but

Turkish - English

Definition of very well in Turkish English dictionary: (deyim) down to an art

very well

Hyphenation

ve·ry well

Turkish pronunciation

veri wel

Pronunciation

/ˈverē ˈwel/ /ˈvɛriː ˈwɛl/

Etymology

[ 'ver-E ] (adjective.) 13th century. Middle English verray, verry, from Old French verai, from Vulgar Latin veracus, alteration of Latin verac-, verax truthful, from verus true; akin to Old English w[AE]r true, Old High German wAra trust, care, Greek Era favor.