Intensifiers are structures used to emphasize or strengthen the meaning of an adjective or adverb. They help us express the degree or intensity of a particular quality or action.

One common way to form intensifiers is by using adverbs such as "very," "extremely," "highly," "incredibly," or "intensely" before the adjective or adverb. For example, we can say "very happy," "extremely fast," "highly skilled," "incredibly beautiful," or "intensely passionate."

Intensifiers add emphasis and make our statements more impactful. They allow us to express our opinions, describe experiences, or highlight the intensity of a situation.

Using intensifiers effectively can enhance our communication and make our descriptions more vivid and engaging. They help us convey our thoughts and emotions with greater precision and clarity.

For instance, we can say "I am very excited about the upcoming trip," "The concert was incredibly loud," "She speaks English fluently and confidently," "He is highly intelligent," or "The sunset was intensely breathtaking."

By incorporating intensifiers into our language, we can add depth and intensity to our expressions, making our communication more dynamic and engaging.
 

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References:

Modal English Drive

Cambridge

Exam English