exactly
exactly | compete |
As an adverb exactly is (manner) without approximation; precisely. As an interjection exactly is ( signifies agreement or recognition). As a verb compete is .
exactly | plainly |
As adverbs the difference between exactly and plainly is that exactly is (manner) without approximation; precisely while plainly is in a plain manner; simply; basically. As an interjection exactly is ( signifies agreement or recognition).
exactly | namely |
As adverbs the difference between exactly and namely is that exactly is (manner) without approximation; precisely while namely is especially, above all. As an interjection exactly is ( signifies agreement or recognition).
confidently | exactly |
As adverbs the difference between confidently and exactly is that confidently is in a confident manner; with confidence; with strong assurance; positively while exactly is (manner) without approximation; precisely. As an interjection exactly is ( signifies agreement or recognition).
exactly | clearly |
In manner|lang=en terms the difference between exactly and clearly is that exactly is (manner) without approximation; precisely while clearly is (manner) in a clear manner. As adverbs the difference between exactly and clearly is that exactly is (manner) without approximation; precisely while clearly is (manner) in a clear manner. As an interjection exactly is ( signifies agreement or recognition).
literal | exactly |
As an adjective literal is exactly as stated; read or understood without additional interpretation; according to the letter or verbal expression; real; not figurative or metaphorical. As a noun literal is (programming) a value, as opposed to an identifier, written into the source code of a computer program. As an adverb exactly is (manner) without approximation; precisely. As an interjection exactly is ( signifies agreement or recognition).
obsoletely | exactly |
As adverbs the difference between obsoletely and exactly is that obsoletely is (biology) imperfectly or indistinctly developed while exactly is (manner) without approximation; precisely. As an interjection exactly is ( signifies agreement or recognition).
involve | exactly |
As a verb involve is to roll or fold up; to wind round; to entwine. As an adverb exactly is (manner) without approximation; precisely. As an interjection exactly is ( signifies agreement or recognition).
really | exactly |
As adverbs the difference between really and exactly is that really is ( lb) actually; in fact; in reality while exactly is (manner) without approximation; precisely. As interjections the difference between really and exactly is that really is indicating surprise at, or requesting confirmation of, some new information; to express skepticism while exactly is ( signifies agreement or recognition).
indeed | exactly |
As adverbs the difference between indeed and exactly is that indeed is ( lb) truly; in fact; actually while exactly is (manner) without approximation; precisely. As interjections the difference between indeed and exactly is that indeed is indicates emphatic agreement while exactly is ( signifies agreement or recognition).
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