Similarly, many English words come from descriptions of things that are so exceptional that they are better than real life. You may want to add emphasis by saying the company will become "truly outstanding". Be careful when using words like 'tremendous' or even 'great' / 'grand'. It's also term that is very familiar to corporate readers. I like Thomas Mario Adams III's suggestion of "outstanding", particularly because this company would literally "stand out" from among other merely "great" companies. "Exemplary" isn't bad, but may sometimes imply something that sets an example for others to follow. adjective 1academics waited with great interest for the book. Personally, I think these would probably work in the given context.
The list contains adjectives, synonyms, terminology, and other descriptive words related to life. Use the below list to find different terms pertaining to life.
more "great" than something can ever be in real life) similar to the previous bunch. List of adjectives, synonyms, and related terms to describe life. "Marvelous" and "phenomenal" aren't bad suggestions at all, but CAN have an air of supernatural greatness (i.e. Additionally, due to its (over)use in modern informal speech I think "epic" has lost much of its weight and may also appear informal, as user13267 mentioned. "Legendary" and "epic" can suffer from the same. Admirable Amazing Arresting Astonishing Awesome Beautiful Breathtaking Brilliant. "Fantastic" can frequently be used to describe something that has an element of fantasy, which it's unlikely that your company would have. If you see a word that ends in ly, theres a good chance its an adverb, not an adjective. Be careful when using words like "tremendous" or even "great" / "grand". Adjectives and adverbs are both words that describe something. Its not an English word, but Hindi: Udbhava (ood-bhuv) This word is one of the. In context the difference is often clear, but when describing a company (which could be made larger) the meaning may not be so clear. This is an interesting question to me, as a word meaning 'the beginning of something great' is deeply ingrained in my personal story. Many English versions of the word you're looking for were historically used to refer to things that are large in size, and can sometimes cause confusion on whether it's exceptionally good, or exceptionally large. In English, over 600 adjectives start with the letter R. Hrm, just a few observations on some of the answers here, from an American English speaker:
0 kommentar(er)
