Rio
real quick and really quickly Hi everyone, Could you tell me the difference in meaning and how to use between real quick and really quickly? Thank you so much for your time! :) Ryo
20 de out de 2017 04:00
Respostas · 4
2
real quick is slang really quick is common but slang you might hear real quickly BUT really quickly is actually correct all are the same...spoken English in a low form uses the first two just like we might say "go slow" BUT it should be "go slowly"
20 de outubro de 2017
1
Some examples: "Real quick" we often say to emphasize that the action will not take much of the listener's time. It is slang, but very common. "Can I ask you a question real quick?" "I've got to run to the store real quick. " We would NEVER use it to say something is moving fast. "Really quick" Also slang, but it can mean that something is moving fast. "She really quick getting ready this morning. " "I've got to run to the store, but I'll be really quick." (See the slight difference in use? ) "Real quickly" is a bit uncommon, you'd more likely hear "Really quickly", which is slightly more formal. "Okay, you can use the bathroom, but do it real(ly) quickly" "She brought us our food real(ly) quickly."
20 de outubro de 2017
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