Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Splendid"

A: "splendid" can be an alternative for the word "great". it is used in response when someone says something pleasant!

A: It’s means very impressive or magnificent

A:

Wonderfully, delightfully good. A joyful goodness

A: it means impressive or excellent

A: Lovely, brilliant, wonderful

A: 1)Ali is a splendid painter.
2)I think a party is a splendid idea!
3)You have a splendid opportunity to do something different and original.
4)Ali thought this was a splendid story.
5)The huge windows gave us a splendid view of the grounds.
6)a splendid building/boulevard
7)A splendid buffet was laid out along a 30-foot table.
8)We had a splendid time in Nice.
9)I’ll be there at 4.00.
Oh, splendid!

A: Dinner was splendid (dinner was really good)

A: 1. Splendid! Splendid!
2. He has splendid things.
3. And we too have had a splendid match.
4. Cicero is splendid, but his orations are very difficult to translate.
5. What a splendid reign the Emperor Alexander's might have been!

Here is my source.

http://sentence.yourdictionary.com/splendid

A: 1. The food was absolutely splendid

2. It was a splendid show

3. You did a splendid work

A: "That's a splendid idea."
"You did a splendid job."

A: Magnificent is like amazing, wonderful, tremendous! It just wows you in awe. It's grand and glorious, it's outstanding, it's.... magnificent!

Splendid is just a delight, it was delightful, it was nice, it was sweet, it was good, it was splendid.

Example sentences,

I had a splendid evening today.

I was quite splendid to see you!


Oh that is just magnificent!

The building looks magnificent.

It was so magnificent, it felt like a fairytale.


I hope that helps! :)

A: Splendid: magnificent; very impressive. Or, excellent; very good.

Amazing: causing great surprise or wonder; astonishing. Or, startlingly impressive.

Example:

"A splendid view of the castle."
"An amazing number of people registered."

A: Splendid is more formal in my opinion

A: Magnificent is a stronger word than Splendid.

Magnificent means 'greatly made' literally (I believe) and carries a nuance of heavier degree.

But the two words are often used synonymously these days.

So it may be like 'awesome' used to mean 'inspiring awe' but has really become watered-down in everyday speech these days, just meaning, 'That's great," but not necessarily awe-inspiring.

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A:
khobsoort

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A: Creo que es así