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

A: It can mean "very".

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A: "Ultra" means "extremely/ very" and it's not a common word.

It is usually used with the word "fine."

"Ultra fine" means extremely small or delicate in size, texture, or composition.

A: I like to keep my house ULTRA clean!
(we dont use this word very much)

A: They convey the exact same meaning. Marketing people constantly come up with more and more words to mean the same concept so they can seemingly be better than their competitors, but it is all subjective (there are no measurable differences between the words)

A: Both are adjectives. ULTRA means extreme, fanatical, beyond the norm. —His behaviour is beyond strange; his behaviour is ultra-disturbing.
ULTIMATE means final, the last one, the ending. —There have been three books in the series, and now the ultimate book is here: book 4 is the finale.

A: Ultra means “extremely,” but it’s not something people on the East Coast at least generally say. “Extra” means “extremely” too, but it has the connotation of “more than something else.” So if something is “extra soft,” it’s implied I’m comparing it to other things that are less soft, whereas there is less of that implication if I say something is “ultra soft”

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A: @Jessicazxc Ultra is kind of another word for "super" or "extremely", but I never really see it used in a casual way. It's not wrong to use, but using "ultra" in that sentence sounds more formal than necessary. :)

A: @prominencial The ultraviolet rays are still too strong to go outside now.

A: In English, we usually say:
It's getting very bright out these days

And if you already talk about the parasol, you don't have to give extra information "to block sunlight..."

The sun is getting bright these days, so we bring a parasol when we go out

Otherwise, I can understand you perfectly; Good job!

A: This is slang lol