Synonyms for “very good” include:
- Excellent
- Exceptional
- First class
- Outstanding
- Marvelous
- Wonderful
- Superb
- Fabulous
Another way to find synonyms of “very good” is to choose a synonym of good that best matches your intended meaning, and then add an adverb of degree (e.g., “very”) in front of it.
For example, another synonym of “very good” where “good” means “morally virtuous” (e.g., “He’s a very good citizen”) could be “very upstanding” (e.g., “He’s a very upstanding citizen”).
You can use the QuillBot Paraphraser to quickly and correctly use synonyms like these.
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Synonyms for prevent include:
- Avoid
- Deter
- Stop
- Avert
- Preclude
On a related note, you can use the adjectives preventive or preventative interchangeably to mean “intended to prevent,” although many style guides recommend using “preventive” because it is more concise and used more frequently, especially in formal writing.
Use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to help you find the best synonym for “prevent” in your specific context.
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Although is the correct spelling for the subordinating conjunction that means “even though” or “in spite of the fact that.” All though is incorrect.
- Although it was raining, I went for a walk.
- All though it was raining, I went for a walk.
Use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to correct this mistake and others like it.
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Yes, “although” is an adversative transition word. It shows conflict or contrast between two ideas. For example: “Although I wasn’t hungry, I ate some more.”
Some other adversative transition words are “however,” “but,” “while,” and “whereas.”
These transition words and other synonyms of although don’t all function the same way, so use the QuillBot Grammar Checker to make sure you’re using them correctly.
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Yes, you can start a sentence with “although,” but there are some grammar rules you have to be aware of.
“Although” is a subordinating conjunction, which starts a dependent clause. Any dependent clause relies on an independent clause for meaning.
When you start a sentence with “although,” make sure to follow it with a dependent clause, a comma, and an independent clause (e.g., “Although I was tired, I kept studying”).
Synonyms of although don’t always function the same way, so use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to make sure you’re using them correctly.
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Use “sometime” as an adverb that means “at some point in time” (e.g., “I’ll get to that sometime”).
Use “sometimes” as an adverb that means “occasionally” or “from time to time” (e.g., “Sometimes I watch TV, but I usually prefer reading”).
Keep in mind that “sometime” (with no “s”) can also be used as an adjective meaning “former,” but this usage is less common (e.g., “He was a sometime actor before becoming a producer”.
QuillBot’s Grammar Checker can help you confidently use these words and other tricky, similar-sounding terms with accuracy. Try it today!
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Occasionally is considered a more formal synonym of sometimes (e.g., “I occasionally send motivating emails to my employees”).
QuillBot’s sentence rewriter can help you refine your sentence to be more formal or casual, ensuring they align with your audience’s style. Give it a try!
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Another way to say “achieve success” is “reach success” (e.g., “I hope to reach success in this company”).
“Accomplish,” “attain,” and “fulfill” are other achieve synonyms that can be used, depending on the context of the sentence.
Try QuillBot’s sentence rewriter to find the right tone and vocabulary that’ll best suit your audience.
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Another way to say “achieve goals” is “accomplish goals” (e.g., “I want to accomplish goals”).
Keep in mind that “accomplish” is just one of many synonyms for achieve. Another word for “achieve” is “fulfill” (e.g., “I want to fulfill many goals”).
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The correct spelling is achieve, not acheive (e.g., “He achieved great success”).
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Continue reading: Is it achieve or acheive?
