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I Almost Got Kicked Out Because Of A No Food Or Drink Sign! - 1egj4dc
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I Almost Got Kicked Out Because Of A No Food Or Drink Sign! - 18ne2w9
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I Almost Got Kicked Out Because Of A No Food Or Drink Sign! - mz3zma6
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I Almost Got Kicked Out Because Of A No Food Or Drink Sign! - qn5a5nt
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I Almost Got Kicked Out Because Of A No Food Or Drink Sign! - fpu0tdj


He worked there for nearly five years. Jenny almost fainted. Were nearly ready now. I spent almost a month in china. The adverb almost is perfect for describing things you come close to doing, or states you havent yet reached. Almost and nearly both mean not completely or not quite. They can be used in front of adjectives or noun phrases, or with verbs. We use almost and nearly to refer to the progress of things, especially if we are measuring and counting things. It has an old english root, eallmæst, nearly all, or literally, mostly all. The meaning of almost is very nearly but not exactly or entirely. … it’ll cost almost as much to repair your computer as to buy a new one. In these examples, almost and nearly can both be used: Dinner is almost ready. How to use almost in a sentence. We were bitten by mosquitoes almost every night. See examples of almost used in a sentence.